> Yes, I have one of those nasty issues with permissions that
> crop up with IIS, sometimes related to CF. And I'll start by
> saying that I have attempted all the permissions fixes that I
> can find in both the Macromedia and Microsoft knowledge bases.
>
> Basically, yesterday my development server (CFMX 6.1, Windows 2003
> Server) stopped accepting anonymous accesses. It began
> presenting a challenge box. However, it wouldn't accept
> authentication, either, for any user on the server. The
> problem, while possibly related to CF, does not simply affect
> the processing of .cfm pages. Even static content (.htm,
> .gif) produces a 401 error.
>
> This followed a change of the user under which CF was
> running, but not immediately. I made that change last Friday,
> but things continued to work fine. I cannot say for sure
> whether the machine was rebooted at some time after that,
> before the permissions problems arose.
>
> But to reiterate -- it won't accept either anonymous access
> or Windows authorization. After going through all the fixes
> suggested in knowledge base articles, I finally uninstalled
> both IIS and CF, then reinstalled IIS. At that point,
> anonymous access worked again, for static content (I did not
> test ASP pages).
>
> I then reinstalled CFMX 6.1, and the problem returned. No
> access, either anonymous or Windows authenticated, regardless
> of the settings within IIS (Anonymous on, Windows off - or
> vice versa). I have checked the file permissions multiple
> times. The web root directory shows Read and Execute
> permissions for the anonymous Internet user account, and
> these permissions are not inherited, but applied directly to
> the web root and all enclosed files and folders. When I look
> at the permissions of individual files, they read the same way.
> But IIS will not allow me access, either anonymous or authenticated.

Have you set the permissions on the CFMX ISAPI extension to allow
read/execute by Authenticated Users? You can find the path of the ISAPI
extension by looking in the IIS management console by going to the Home
Directory tab for your site, clicking on the Configuration button at the
bottom of the tab dialog, then finding the ISAPI DLL that .cfm is mapped to.

Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
http://www.figleaf.com/
phone: 202-797-5496
fax: 202-797-5444
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