MS IIS
Started by
Bruinaholic
, Mar 18 2008 04:47 PM
#1
Posted 18 March 2008 - 04:47 PM
Bruinaholic
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#2
Posted 18 March 2008 - 06:48 PM
Kemasa
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Nobody
I would reply honestly.
Why do you ask? I hope you are not asking so that you can try to fake having experience with it.
Why do you ask? I hope you are not asking so that you can try to fake having experience with it.
#3
Posted 18 March 2008 - 07:32 PM
Bruinaholic
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No, just trying to get an understanding of it. Thats all.
#4
Posted 18 March 2008 - 09:37 PM
Bruinaholic
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Does IIS allow you for instance say I had a security patch that needed to be deployed on say 30 servers could I use one server with IIS and the patch on that server to deploy it on the other 30 servers? Or if I had an application with the same example I just gave.
I believe this is one of other things IIS can do. Is that correct?
I believe this is one of other things IIS can do. Is that correct?
#5
Posted 19 March 2008 - 08:15 AM
dsenette
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Je suis Napoléon!
....why not ask a clearer question? what exactly are you trying to do?
MS updates in a network environment y ou can use WSUS to distribute them from a central location...
there are multiple methods for pushing out applications across a network...
MS updates in a network environment y ou can use WSUS to distribute them from a central location...
there are multiple methods for pushing out applications across a network...
#6
Posted 19 March 2008 - 10:27 AM
Bruinaholic
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Please explain how IIS is used? What is its purpose? Please no links for google search. Anyone can do that. Please just explain in your own, simple words.
#7
Posted 19 March 2008 - 12:37 PM
Vaillant
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IIS stands for Internet Information Services
Basically, its a web host program.. You host webpages with it.
Apache is it's linux equivalent, and it is far better. Furthermore, there exists apache ports for windows.
Hope this helped.
Basically, its a web host program.. You host webpages with it.
Apache is it's linux equivalent, and it is far better. Furthermore, there exists apache ports for windows.
Hope this helped.
#8
Posted 19 March 2008 - 06:31 PM
Ztruker
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Apache is it's linux equivalent
I run my family web server with Apache under Windows XP Pro so it's more that a Linux equivalent.
I run my family web server with Apache under Windows XP Pro so it's more that a Linux equivalent.
#9
Posted 19 March 2008 - 06:39 PM
Vaillant
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Apache is it's linux equivalent, and it is far better. Furthermore, there exists apache ports for windows.
I completely agree lol
There are ports for windows, thats linux lingo for saying that they made versions of apache for Windows. But originally, apache is/was linux based.
#10
Posted 19 March 2008 - 06:46 PM
Ztruker
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Furthermore, there exists apache ports for windows.
How did you add that without doing an edit
How did you add that without doing an edit
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