Well you can easily just create a logs/[sitename]/logfile structure in IIS
and point each site to their corresponding log folder, we do it all the
time.

Why is it an extra step to do that backup process? Of which can be automated
anyhow.

We get very good support from Microsoft as and when we need thanks, we are a
big customer of theirs :-)

I am still yet to find a decent argument on why anyone should use Apache
over IIS from your chosen arguments.

True there is URL rewriting but then again, maybe you shouldn't need to do
this if your website structures are friendly out of the box :-)


  











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-----Original Message-----
From: Russ
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Mon Apr 02 18:10:35 2007
Subject: RE: OT ISAPI Rewrite

> Again, this is where you need to do your research.
> 
> Within IIS you can change not only the name of the log file (though it
> uses
> W3C Extended Log File Format), but also where it goes and how often it
> rotates etc.
> 

I can set the general folder where the log files for ALL of the virtual
sites are stored in subfolders, but I do not see an option to set the name
of the subfolder for my site, or the name of the file.  I'm using IIS 6.
Can you enlighten me on how to change these parameters?


> You can export and backup a metabase via right-click > Backup / Restore
> Configuration...doesn't get any simpler than that and all out of the box.

I'm sure you would love to backup the configuration every time you make a
change.  I prefer not having to do the extra step.   Don't forget that to do
anything even slightly advanced in IIS, you have to edit the metabase by
hand (such as to enable compression), or edit the config files for third
party modules such as ISAPI rewrite.  

> "Mod_mono allows you to run .NET pages on many different platforms
> including
> windows and linux.  Mod_aspdotnet is another third party module that runs
> ...NET apps albeit on windows only.  "
> 
> I said, supported, these are not supported...by Microsoft.
> 

How many times have you or anyone in your company actually received good
support from Microsoft?  

In my experience, you will usually receive faster and better support on open
source mailing lists.  

Plus there's always the option of running IIS and Apache side by side, and
having them listen on different IPs, should you need IIS for some of the
sites for some reason.  

Russ





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