microsoft web server?
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Internet Information Services (IIS) 6.0 is a powerful Web server that provides a highly reliable, manageable, and scalable Web application infrastructure for all versions of Windows Server 2003. IIS helps organizations increase Web site and application availability while lowering system administration costs. IIS 6.0 supports the Microsoft Dynamic Systems Initiative (DSI) with automated health monitoring, process isolation, and improved management capabilities.\n\nFor information about other Windows Server technologies and \n \nWe are a well established and successful supplier of kitchen components to manufacturers, retailers and installers of fitted kitchens.\n\nNow recognised as one of the leading UK distributors of kitchen components, our product range comprises over 6000 ex-stock lines with an emphasis on good design, quality and innovation.
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You should use Linux, Windows 2000, Windows Server 2003 to run a website(s). You can use XP Pro with Microsoft Information Server. Linux can use Apache or other linux based webservers. There are other third-party webservers for Windows systems.\n\nGet a fixed IP address and a commercial DSL/Cable package. Do not use the web server PC for anything else. Get a battery back-up as well.\n\nAbyss is pretty simple. If you need more advanced controls for end users get ready to invest some money. You would be better off as a web reseller.\n\nCheck out www.serverwatch.com for the latest on ftp, mail and web server software.
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SUMMARY\nThis step-by-step article describes how to use Remote Installation Service (RIS) to install Windows Server 2003 on remote computers.\n\nYou can use RIS to remotely set up new Microsoft Windows Server 2003-based computers by using a RIS network shared folder as the source of the Windows Server 2003 files. You can install operating systems on remote boot-enabled client computers. Client computers are connected to the network, and are then started by using a Pre-Boot eXecution Environment (PXE)-capable network adapter or remote boot disk. The client then logs on with a valid user account.\n\nRIS Hardware Requirements\nThe following is the minimum hardware that is required for the RIS server: • The server must meet the minimum hardware requirements for the version of Windows Server 2003 that is installed. \n• A four gigabyte (GB) drive that is dedicated to the RIS directory tree on the RIS server. \n• A 10 or 100 megabit per second (Mbps) network adapter that supports TCP/IP. 100 Mbps is preferred.\n\nNOTE: Dedicate a whole hard disk or partition specifically to the RIS directory tree. SCSI-based disk controllers and disks are preferred.\n\nThe drive on the server on which you will install RIS must be formatted with the NTFS file system. RIS requires a lot of disk space, and you cannot install it on the same drive or partition on which Windows Server 2003 is installed. Make sure that the chosen drive contains enough free disk space for at least one full set of the installation files for the operating system you plan to remotely install. \n\nClient Hardware Requirements\nThe following list describes the minimum hardware that is required for RIS client computers: • Meet the minimum operating system hardware requirements.  \n• PXE DHCP-based boot ROM version 1.00 or later network adapter, or a network adaptor that is supported by the RIS boot disk.\n\nNOTE: Always contact the manufacturer of your network adapter to obtain the latest version of the PXE DHCP-based boot ROM. \n\nSoftware Requirements\nSeveral network services must be active and available for RIS. You can install the following services either on the RIS server or on other servers that are available on the network: • Domain Name System (DNS Service) \n• Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) \n• Active Directory "Directory" service \n\nPrerequisites for Client Installations\nMake sure that the client computer's network adapter has been set as the primary boot device in the computer BIOS. If the network adapter is configured as the primary boot device, the client requests a network service boot from the RIS server on the network when the client starts. After the client contacts the RIS, the client is prompted to press the F12 key to download the Client Installation Wizard. Do not press F12 unless you need a new operating system installation or access to maintenance and troubleshooting tools.\n\nAfter the client operating system has been installed by using RIS, you can ignore the prompt to press F12 during future client computer startups. You can also reset the client BIOS so that the primary boot device is the floppy disk drive, the hard disk, or the CD-ROM drive.\n\nTo use the remote boot disk to start the installation, insert the boot disk into the floppy disk drive, and then start the client computer. The floppy disk drive must be set as the primary boot device in the client BIOS. After the computer starts from the disk, you are prompted to press F12 to start the network service boot process. You must remove the boot disk after you press F12 and before the text-mode portion of the operating system installation completes.\n\nNOTE: You may have to press F12 on some Compaq computers during startup. In this case, you must press F12 on the Compaq startup screen, and then press F12 again when you are prompted by the RIS server.\n\nInstall Windows Server 2003 RIS\n1. Click Start, point to Control Panel, and then click Add or Remove Pr
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That's Fine Choice... win 2000 will run comfortabally..... and why do you use Windows 2000 i know it's easy handling servers Since Microsoft has already released windows 2003 Server which is quite similar to windows Xp with windows 2000 Features and many more!
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ISA Server 2004 :\n\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/isaserver/default.mspx\n\nhttp://www.isaserver.org/\n\nThe 2nd one is more of a resource site but the first one is what you need ( Im sure there are other options such as squid which works on linux or smoothwall )\n\nAlso sourceforge.net have an interface for squid so that may be worth while checking out as its open source.
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Try the Free web service providers (.NET)
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Hi,\nI'm guessing that you don't need the server to handle a big load of users, that you need it only to expereince...\n\nhere is an easy(very) to install package containing the server + php + perl\n\nhttp://www.apachefriends.org/en/xampp-windows.html
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apache2 with php5 - both free and reasonably straight-forward to set up, if you don't have static IP then register with dyndns.org and install a dynDNS client.\n\nnow you can run your own web server!\n\nof course if you have a mickey mouse ISP throttling your bandwidth then forget it!
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U just install the IIS first by going into the window components in the add/remove programs and then create the Virtual directory and check it up. There is no specific server as dotnet server...A server with IIS can be used and if u want additional features u can install Message Queues from windows components\n\nFor Dotnet components to work just install the Dotnet framework latest version and check the Windows&#92;Microsoft.Net folder to verify the framework is installed
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http://www.ehow.com/how_13003_publish-web-page.html\n\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/kb/198523
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you should be able to do a remote desktop, or use www.gotomypc.com, that is what I use when I travel for business to connect to our server.  Hope this helps
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Yes, though it is not going to be as efficient.  It should not have any problems.  Server 2003 is pretty much the same as W2K except is has more features.  Hard to find out exactly what you are looking for, but feel free to follow up.
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Surely Apache is the most popular existing web server. Avoid IIS and generally Micro$oft!\nUse these sites to compare it with other web servers.\nhttp://www.serverwatch.com/stypes/compare/\nhttp://www.acme.com/software/thttpd/benchmarks.html\nhttp://litespeedtech.com/benchmark.html
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First, most broadband providers block web server ports so you need to check that first.\nThe best and most used web server is called Apache (www.apache.org). It is mostly run on Linux but there is a version for windows. It is Open Source so it is free to download and use.\nasp.net is used only on Microsoft Internet servers. The MS server does not run PHP so it is not possible to get one server to use both.\nApache web server is far more secure than MS so I would recommend that.
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One option is apache2triad:\nIt includes apache, php, mysql, postgres, xmail, slimftp, perl and python.\nIt is good, but it might be overkill.\n\nAlso see http://www.uniformserver.com/\nI've not used this but my brother showed it to me. It is portable (if you want can run off a usb flash card) and includes apache, mysql and php.\n\nBoth include phpmyadmin, and can be accessed with openoffice database.
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Microsoft has a product specifically for what you want. It's called Sync Toy. Below is a link to it. You'll need .NET framework v2.0 to make it work, which you can get (if you already haven't) from the microsoft website.\n\nIt's Free Too. \n\nYou can also set it up (read your documentation) to run automatically using the Task Scheduler.
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Only under SP1 for Windows Server 2003 I think.