ASP.NET Application Upgrade Issue

ASP.NET Application Upgrade Issue

am 11.08.2007 15:56:08 von Mick Walker

Hello folks,

I'm having a little issue. The background of it is as follows:
I recently upgraded my machine from windows xp to windows vista. I use
the local IIS server on the machine for development purposes while I am
away from the office.
Basically I simply copied the directory of the ASP Net application to CD
during the upgrade, and when I copied it back and setup ISS on the vista
system, I now get the error:

HTTP Error 401.3 - Unauthorized
Description: You do not have permission to view this directory or page
because of the access control list (ACL) configuration or encryption
settings for this resource on the Web server.

Error Code: 0x80070005

Notification: AuthenticateRequest

Module: IIS Web Core

Requested URL: http://localhost:80/

Physical Path: C:\Users\Username\Documents\Visual Studio
2005\WebSites\Development

Logon User: Anonymous

Logon Method: Anonymous

Handler: StaticFile

Most likely causes:

The user authenticated by the Web server does not have permission to
open the file on the file system.
If the resource is located on a Universal Naming Convention (UNC) share,
the authenticated user may not have sufficient share and NTFS
permissions, or the permissions on the share may not match the
permissions on the physical path.
The file is encrypted.

I have given the IIS user and network service accounts permissions on
the directory. However I still get the message. I am assuming it's
something to do with the :

Logon User: Anonymous
Logon Method: Anonymous

But I have no idea why.

Does anyone have any pointers on how I can remedy this issue, as
uploading my work to the development server for testing remotly is
getting really annoying, not to mention I cant attach the debugger to a
remote process.

Kind Regards
Mick

Re: ASP.NET Application Upgrade Issue

am 11.08.2007 18:33:21 von Egbert Nierop

"Mick Walker" wrote in message
news:5i5th0F3j45b1U1@mid.individual.net...
> Hello folks,
>
> I'm having a little issue. The background of it is as follows:
> I recently upgraded my machine from windows xp to windows vista. I use the
> local IIS server on the machine for development purposes while I am away
> from the office.
> Basically I simply copied the directory of the ASP Net application to CD
> during the upgrade, and when I copied it back and setup ISS on the vista
> system, I now get the error:
>
> HTTP Error 401.3 - Unauthorized
> Description: You do not have permission to view this directory or page
> because of the access control list (ACL) configuration or encryption
> settings for this resource on the Web server.
>
> Error Code: 0x80070005
>
> Notification: AuthenticateRequest
>
> Module: IIS Web Core
>
> Requested URL: http://localhost:80/
>
> Physical Path: C:\Users\Username\Documents\Visual Studio
> 2005\WebSites\Development
>
> Logon User: Anonymous
>
> Logon Method: Anonymous
>
> Handler: StaticFile
>
> Most likely causes:
>
> The user authenticated by the Web server does not have permission to open
> the file on the file system.
> If the resource is located on a Universal Naming Convention (UNC) share,
> the authenticated user may not have sufficient share and NTFS permissions,
> or the permissions on the share may not match the permissions on the
> physical path.
> The file is encrypted.
>
> I have given the IIS user and network service accounts permissions on the
> directory. However I still get the message. I am assuming it's something
> to do with the :
>
> Logon User: Anonymous
> Logon Method: Anonymous
>
> But I have no idea why.
>
> Does anyone have any pointers on how I can remedy this issue, as uploading
> my work to the development server for testing remotly is getting really
> annoying, not to mention I cant attach the debugger to a remote process.

Have you checked ASPNET?
or (ASPNET)
> Kind Regards
> Mick

Re: ASP.NET Application Upgrade Issue

am 13.08.2007 09:46:06 von Bernard

what about normal hello.html ?

I once tested a encrypted or protected swf file... i got 401.3 error even
all accounts have access permissions.

--
Regards,
Bernard Cheah
http://www.iis.net/
http://msmvps.com/blogs/bernard/


"Mick Walker" wrote in message
news:5i5th0F3j45b1U1@mid.individual.net...
> Hello folks,
>
> I'm having a little issue. The background of it is as follows:
> I recently upgraded my machine from windows xp to windows vista. I use the
> local IIS server on the machine for development purposes while I am away
> from the office.
> Basically I simply copied the directory of the ASP Net application to CD
> during the upgrade, and when I copied it back and setup ISS on the vista
> system, I now get the error:
>
> HTTP Error 401.3 - Unauthorized
> Description: You do not have permission to view this directory or page
> because of the access control list (ACL) configuration or encryption
> settings for this resource on the Web server.
>
> Error Code: 0x80070005
>
> Notification: AuthenticateRequest
>
> Module: IIS Web Core
>
> Requested URL: http://localhost:80/
>
> Physical Path: C:\Users\Username\Documents\Visual Studio
> 2005\WebSites\Development
>
> Logon User: Anonymous
>
> Logon Method: Anonymous
>
> Handler: StaticFile
>
> Most likely causes:
>
> The user authenticated by the Web server does not have permission to open
> the file on the file system.
> If the resource is located on a Universal Naming Convention (UNC) share,
> the authenticated user may not have sufficient share and NTFS permissions,
> or the permissions on the share may not match the permissions on the
> physical path.
> The file is encrypted.
>
> I have given the IIS user and network service accounts permissions on the
> directory. However I still get the message. I am assuming it's something
> to do with the :
>
> Logon User: Anonymous
> Logon Method: Anonymous
>
> But I have no idea why.
>
> Does anyone have any pointers on how I can remedy this issue, as uploading
> my work to the development server for testing remotly is getting really
> annoying, not to mention I cant attach the debugger to a remote process.
>
> Kind Regards
> Mick