How do I find the name of my computer and setup my computer with IIS6?\nMy PC says that my system is not running IIS version 4 or higher when\nit really is. I need to use the IIS6 I have to setup a virtual folder for my ASP.NET online script I have. I am willing to pay a little bit of money for some help.
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Finding the name of your computer is trivial. Right click on the "MyComputer" icon and the system properties control panel will appear. Click on the "Computer Name" tab, and voila! There it is!\n\nAs for running IIS4 when you're sure you're running IIS 6.0, the question is, are you running this on a server or your local machine? If you're running IIS from XP, the current version of IIS is 5.1. Of course, the easiest way to check this is to go to http://localhost and two Windows will pop up, one of which will say "IIS XX.X Help", where XX.X is the version.\n\nSo then the question is, did you install IIS 6.0 on a Windows Server? If so, sometimes the Microsoft .NET Framework gets confused and will continue to run an old version despite having a newer version. The solution to this it to open up a command window and go to C:| WINDOWS| Microsoft.NET| Framework| v1.1.4322 and type "aspnet_regiis.exe -i"\n\nThis will tell IIS to use the Microsoft .NET Framework 1.1, which will by extention, make sure the most current IIS server runs.
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what operating system are they both running? has it worked before? Were there any recent system changes? I'm thinking it might be a difference in the configuration and all...but I'm not really sure. I need more information to determine the problem.\n\nactually...if it's only certain webpages and all and you've already been there before...it might very well be that those pages are cached (temporarily stored on your hard drive), in that instance...instead of going online to the page, it simply loads from your hard drive instead.\n\ndo a virus scan. also check your firewall settings on that computer. hope that helps
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Your question is not very clear. Apparently you have a web server but it's not IIS? What is it then?\nIf it's Apache, you can try with php. I don't have direct experience, but it seems to be possible: http://www.google.com/search?q=php+access+database\nIf it's not Apache, then you can install Apache :)
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MSDN.\n\nhttp://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms186109.aspx\n\nAlso, they have some "Virtual Labs" where you can connect to Microsoft PCs via browser-based terminal software and work through some walkthroughs using THEIR hardware and software.\n\nhttp://msdn.microsoft.com/virtuallabs/asp2/
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If you are running Windows NT, 2000, XP, or 2003 you can simply install it if you have your installation CD handy.  In the control panel, go to add/remove programs - then windows components.  From here you can add IIS (Internet Information Services).  I warn you that doing so without proper precaution WILL put your computer at serious risk.\n\nEDIT: You must have XP Pro, not Home or Media Center.
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I would check to make sure that you have a good DNS setting on your machine.\n\nIf you're on a home network and the pc is set up for DHCP then the pc gets the DNS info from the router and the router gets it from the ISP.  you can add a second DNS lookup to the network config that will go to a 3rd party DNS server for name resolution.\n\nDo a search on DNS servers and there are a bunch of them listed out there that are public.  Then you just add that to your network settings under the DNS tab.  You will still use the DHCP DNS settings if it can resolve properly, but if you attempt to hit a site that the primary DNS doesnt know about then it will try to use the external DNS.
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I had a problem with Nortons once. It said I was missing a .dll. So I looked around on the net and found it. I downloaded it then stuck it in my system folder. Then I quickly learned there were different versions of the same .dll. So I had a friend email me theirs. A newer version. It worked like a charm. That was 3 years ago. It's still working just fine. Here's a version of your .dll. Just do a search for .dll downloads.\n.
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Sorry 2 ask mate, is it same PC with SiS6326 issues.\n\nWhat is operating system, besides some details of pc too - like processor, chipset and whatever details...\n\nThe more details u can give, the better we can answer !
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good question\nif you find a good answer let me know too\ni'll keep looking myself\nthis is a start\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=155455
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To check if the IIS is running or not, open your browser and type in: \nhttp://localhost/iistart.asp\nIf the page displays, then the IIS is working fine. if not, open Administrative tools > and then Internet information services > click to open the web sites folder. In the right pane, you will find: Default web site and it should be running in the state. If not, you should run it by clickin on the Start item button, the one that looks like the play button of tapes.
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does it mention what dll it needs>  do a Google for it and download it. Otherwise download another backup program.
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this will help\n\nhttp://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/f1f367bx(VS.80).aspx\n\nmy VB is a lil rusty but i looked it up
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You would have to ask that to an IT in Microsoft. I wish I could help you
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Yes its Possible. Go to control panel >> system >> computer name
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Okay, the error "A Duplicate Name Exists on the Network" is given when two computers have the same "name" persay when you create a standard workgroup based network. You claim that none truly has the same name, but I find that hard to believe, it's possible, but it would be something I've never run into before. Not trying to call you stupid, and I apologize if this insults your level of expertise, I have to assume you know nothing in order to make sure I help you as much as possible. For an advanced answer and quick way to check if they truly have different names, go to the last paragraph.\n\nI'm going to assume you're using Windows XP. Open up "My Network Places". On the left hand side you'll see a menu, and one of the options will be "Create a Home or Small-Office Network" (NOT the wireless option one). Click through the wizard, selecting "This comptuer connects to the Internet through a residential gateway or through another computer." unless you know for sure it's something different. Click Next. On the next screen it'll ask for a Computer Description and Computer Name. MAKE SURE that the computer name is different for each computer. The description makes no difference. Click Next. On the next screen it asks for the Workgroup. Doesn't matter what you type in here, so long as you put in the same thing on every computer. I stick with the standard "MSHOME". Click Next, and on the next screen select "Turn ON file and printer sharing." Click Next, then Next again, and finally on the last screen select "Just Finish the wizard, I don't need to setup another computer, yada yada yada." Do this on each computer.\n\n\nADVANCED ANSWER: (For Windows XP or 2000) Right click on My Computer and click Properties (or go to Control Panel and then Select System). Click on the Computer Name tab up top. Check the "Full computer name" of each computer in question, and make sure they're unique. If they're not, click on the "Change" button. Input a unique computer name for each comptuer and make sure the workgroup is the same on every computer on the network, and click okay. You may need to restart your computer. If the problem still exists, you're beyond what I can help you with without actually being there in person.
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You need to use a Local group for backward compatibility with Windows NT 4. \nNote that this is different from a Domain Local group beause Domain Local groups will be available domain wide only in Windows 2000 native or Windows server 2003 domains.
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I just want to clear some doubts about your question.\n\n1) If you have a windows domain, there must be a DNS server. It may be an Active directory integrated DNS or a Stand Alone DNS. So check all servers wheather they have DNS.\n\n2) If all the other servers dont have any issue with logging in, then how can you say that this issue will be solved by configuring an additional DNS. \n\n3) No need for a confusion about the IP used for DNS. It must be a priviate IP not the IP of the ISP. The DNS inside your lan is used for resolving your local addresses. The DNS address specified in the ethernet card of the ISP is for resolving the website addrsses to ips while browsing. \n\nI dont think that placing a DNS will solve the issue. Check the DNS address entered in the Problamatic Server. If that entry is wrong, it may cause a delay. Check wheather any service is causing any errors in startup.\n\nAny help, just shout.\n\nShaba!