Introduction
-13335102870Document: Internet Information Services 7.0 Reviewer’s GuideWorking Date: Dec 10, 2007Table of Contents TOC \o "1-3" \h \z \u Introduction PAGEREF _Toc185073442 \h 3Feature Overview PAGEREF _Toc185073443 \h 4More Secure, Reliable Hosting PAGEREF _Toc185073444 \h 4Modular Architecture PAGEREF _Toc185073445 \h 4Automatic application sandboxing PAGEREF _Toc185073446 \h 7Backward Compatibility Reduces Migration Risk PAGEREF _Toc185073447 \h 8Request Filtering PAGEREF _Toc185073448 \h 9URL Authorization Rules PAGEREF _Toc185073449 \h 9More Efficient Management PAGEREF _Toc185073450 \h 9New and Improved Administration Tools PAGEREF _Toc185073451 \h 9Delegated Administration PAGEREF _Toc185073452 \h 12Powerful diagnostic and troubleshooting tools PAGEREF _Toc185073453 \h 13Simpler Deployment and Maintenance PAGEREF _Toc185073454 \h 16XML-Based Configuration Model PAGEREF _Toc185073455 \h 17Application XCopy deployment PAGEREF _Toc185073456 \h 17Integrated application pipeline for services PAGEREF _Toc185073457 \h 18Flexible Web server extensibility model PAGEREF _Toc185073458 \h 19Conclusion PAGEREF _Toc185073459 \h 19IntroductionMicrosoft? Internet Information Services 7.0 (IIS?7.0) is part of Microsoft Windows?Server??2008, and delivers a security-enhanced, easy-to-manage Web platform for developing and reliably hosting Web applications and services. IIS?7.0 builds on the solid security, reliability, and scalability of Internet Information Services?6 (IIS?6), while offering an even richer set of management and hosting capabilities and tools, designed to address key customer needs. Enhanced IIS?7.0 features help create a unified platform and a consistent development and administrative model for Web solutions. The following table highlights key features and benefits for IT staff.RoleKey BenefitsIT ProfessionalsMinimized surface area through fully customizable installation options Efficient, feature-focused administration tool with simplified administration tasksShared Web farm configuration eliminates configuration replication and synchronizationExpanded detailed local server errors and automatic failed request tracing for rapid troubleshooting and minimized downtimeAutomatic Application Pool isolation for new Web sites, providing sandboxed configuration and process identity by defaultPowerful new command line utility to manage administration and configuration of Web sitesFine-grained access control with URL authorization and request filtering rulesPerformance improvements like powerful compression for static and dynamic content, output caching, and SSL and Windows authentication in kernel mode. Web HostersInexpensive, streamlined Windows Server Web Edition, perfect for hosting workloadsScalable shared hosting - easily sandbox thousands of Web sites on a single serverWorld-class performance and reliability hosting of ASP, Framework, and PHP applicationsRemote Web site administration tool for site owners and developers supporting Windows Vista?, Windows?Server??2003 and Windows??XP, and ability to delegation for remote administrationIn-depth runtime state data providing detailed diagnostics information Modern FTP publishing support, including integrated Web publishing, FTP/SSL, and membership-based authentication, via module download from , modular architecture – add, remove, or replace any built-in moduleEnhanced integration including unified configuration, HTTP runtime, and administration toolsApplications running in integrated mode can take advantage of .NET security features like forms authenticationXCopy deploys IIS 7.0 configuration in Web.config Caching support (kernel and user) for all types of dynamic contentFeature OverviewIIS?7.0 features enhance Web Administration at every stage in the application lifecycle. New and improved features in IIS?7.0 provide:More secure, reliable application hostingGreater productivity with delegated management and enhanced toolsReduced down time with powerful troubleshooting capabilitiesSimpler application deployment and maintenanceMore Secure, Reliable Hosting Administrators can depend on IIS?7.0 for more secure, reliable hosting. Its modular architecture allows administrators to install a reduced set of components—or opt for the minimal installation with Server Core—resulting in a reduced attack surface. IIS?7.0 also offers greater application isolation through default sandboxing, further reducing security risks. IIS 7.0 provides a feature-rich and easy-to-use hosting platform for the .NET Framework, the Windows? Communication Foundation for XML services, Classic ASP, and the new Fast-CGI compliance module for other application frameworks such as PHP. The integrated pipeline allows for different application frameworks to run within a single Web server request pipeline, offering built-in extensibility for all applications. Modular ArchitectureIIS?7.0 is made up of more than 40 separate feature modules. Less than half of the modules are installed by default, and Administrators can selectively install or remove any feature modules as needed. This approach saves time by limiting the number of features requirement management and updates. Because no unneeded software is running, the attack surface of the Web server is reduced, improving security.Custom modules can be used to replace existing modules or to introduce new features. Figure 2 shows the UI for module selection.Click the Modules icon to display the Modules dialogFigure SEQ Figure \* ARABIC 2: Controlling Modules in IIS ManagerThe modular architecture makes it easy to add, remove, and replace any built-in module (or third-party module) by using the new IIS Manager interface, and custom Web servers can be built by customizing or extending IIS 7.0 using native (C/C++) or managed code (C#/Visual Basic? .Net).The following table describes the IIS 7.0 modules that will be available with the launch of Windows Server 2008:ModuleDescriptionFTPThe downloadable IIS 7.0 FTP server includes secure publishing with FTP/SSL support as well as integrated Web publishing with support for the IIS?7.0 configuration system and administration tool. Using the new FTP makes it easy to set up FTP publishing points for a Web application and to use integrated authentication.WebDAVWeb Distributed Authoring and Versioning (WebDAV) is an extension to the HTTP protocol that enables file management on remote servers. In addition to the common file system operations such as copy and delete, WebDAV adds a flexible property mechanism (based on name/value pairs) and resource locking.FrontPage Server Extensions (FPSE)FrontPage Server Extensions are a set of server-side applications that provide the following benefits for Web sites: ?Enables multiple users to simultaneously collaborate on the same Web site and Web Server (Multi-user Authoring). ?Allows users to write directly to the Web server using a PC or laptop computer via an Internet (Remote Authoring). ?Allows users to include forms and to specify how the results of those forms are handled.?Enables discussion Webs and hit counters for Web sites. ?Provides full text search capability on a Web site Media PackThe Media Pack provides dynamic per-file Bit Rate Throttling capability to allow intelligent progressive download.? This feature automatically detects the encoded bit rate of each file for the first few seconds, and then the rest of the stream is downloaded, thus saving network bandwidth while preserving the fast start-up experience for the end user. In addition, the Bit Rate Throttling module provides control over download rates for any file type, not just media files.? While a number of media formats are pre-defined in the module, the module is fully extensible.? This allows a developer to add support for any media file type, and allows an administrator to easily add support for any data file type.Remote ManagerThis module allows for remote management of IIS 7.0 and can be used to perform almost any task that can be done locally on the server.For more information about the feature modules, see or the Windows?Server TechCenter IIS?7.0 Modules at: . Automatic application sandboxing Hosting large numbers of Web sites on a single computer can be a big challenge, in terms of maintaining quality of service and managing site density, security, and performance. IIS?7.0 uses automatic application pool isolation and can sandbox thousands of Web sites on a single server. This allows each Web site to be in its own memory space with its own credentials, which helps to prevent application failures or security breaches in one application from affecting others. This capability enables organizations to consolidate more Web sites onto fewer servers, and increases reliability and security for all Web sites running on a shared host.For example, if a company is hosting several customer Web sites on a single server, the sandboxing and application pooling features would automatically isolate each Web site from the others, helping to enhance security and promote an environment in which each Web server is unaffected by the operation of other Web sites running on the same server. IIS Runs on Server CoreWith the option to install IIS?7.0 on Windows?Server?2008 Server Core, Administrators can choose a minimal installation that omits graphical services and most libraries, in favor of a stripped-down, command-line driven system.Server Core can be administered locally via the IIS command-line utility AppCmd, or remotely by using WMI. Although this option limits the roles that can be performed by the server, it allows for the installation of only what is needed, which supports better security and reliability. Server Core does not support the .NET Framework, so IIS 7.0 Server Core installations cannot run applications. IIS on Server Core is typically deployed as a dedicated Web server for static images or for applications that do not require the .NET Framework. Server Core offers the following key benefits to organizations:Reduced software maintenance: Because Server Core installs only what is required to have a manageable server running the supported server roles, the server requires less software maintenance. With a smaller Server Core installation, the number of required updates and patches are reduced, saving both WAN bandwidth usage by servers and administration time for the IT staff.Reduced attack surface: Because there are fewer files installed and running on the server, there are fewer attack vectors exposed to the network; therefore, there is less of an attack surface. Administrators can install just the specific services needed for a given server, keeping the exposure risk to an absolute minimum.Fewer restarts required and reduced disk space required: With a minimal Server Core installation, there are fewer installed components that will need to be updated or patched, and the number of required restarts will be reduced. A Server Core installation installs the minimal files needed to provide the required functionality, so less disk space will be used on the server.Backward Compatibility Reduces Migration Risk?IIS?7.0 was designed to be highly compatible with IIS 6 Web sites and applications to allow for migration of applications from IIS 6 to IIS?7.0 without modification. This compatibility provides the following benefits:Customers can take advantage of IIS?7.0 features by simply migrating content.For existing Active Directory? Service Interfaces and WMI scripts, IIS 7.0 provides feature parity with previous releases, enabling them to run directly against the new configuration store.ADSI is supported, so IIS 6 administration scripts and WMI scripts will continue to work on IIS?7.0. For ADSI to function on IIS?7.0, the IIS Management Compatibility feature must first be installed (it is not installed by default). IIS 7.0 includes a new WMI provider that allows WMI developers to take advantage of the new IIS7 features.Existing ASP, 1.1 and 2.0 applications are expected to run on IIS?7.0 without code changes, using the compatible ISAPI support. This allows IT Professionals to run existing ISAPI tools, and to leverage existing investments. (Note that ISAPI filters that rely on READ RAW DATA notification are not supported in IIS 7.0 but most typically used ISAPI extensions and filters will operate as expected).IIS?7.0 provides a metabase interpreter that can run against the XML, so existing scripts can be interpreted and run in IIS?7.0. executes in either integrated or classic mode; classic mode ensures IIS 6-equivalent functionality.PHP applications typically run without modification. Refer to for walk-throughs about the most popular PHP applications to run on IIS 7.0. Request FilteringThe IIS 7.0 Request Filtering module contains the URLScan security tool (provided as an add-on for earlier versions of IIS), which allows administrators to implement URL acceptance polices both globally and per URL. The Request Filtering module helps administrators increase Web server security by providing multiple filtering options that can prevent malicious or incorrect URLs from being processed.An example of using the Request Filtering module is the Hidden Segment feature, which enables administrators to define specific URL segments that are not servable. This allows administrators have more granular control over server content. URL Authorization RulesWith IIS 7.0, permissions no longer need to be set at the content level in the file system. Instead, authorization rules can be stored in an application's web.config file, so that the authorization rules follow the content, even if the content is moved to a different server.More Efficient ManagementUsing IIS 7.0 simplifies Web server management by providing powerful administration tools, and the highly modular architecture allows for customizing installations and extending core functionality. New administration features in IIS 7.0 include powerful diagnostic tools, enhanced security, support for XCopy deployment for applications, and improved administration tools like the IIS Manager. A powerful new feature, delegated administration, allows IT administrators to provide customers, developers or other administrators to control some of their own tasks, resulting in lower management costs. With support for shared configuration, IIS allows administrators to create one configuration file that controls the configuration settings for multiple servers from a single shared location. New and Improved Administration ToolsIIS?7.0 introduces the following updated and revised administration tools for managing IIS: IIS Manager, with the new graphical administration interface.Appcmd.exe, a powerful new command-line tool.A configuration system that is based on the .NET Framework 2.0 configuration store and supports the direct editing of settings.Microsoft.Web.Administration, a managed interface that exposes the same information exposed by the WMI provider in an application programming interface (API). WMI Provider, a software component that functions as mediator between the CIM Object Manager and managed objects. It provides access to configuration and server state information to Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript) and JScript writers.Support for the IIS 6 MMC snap-in, which enables remote administration of IIS 6 from Windows?Server?2008.The new administration tools support IIS?7.0 distributed configuration and also allow for delegated access to site and application configuration for non-administrators. IIS ManagerThe new administration utility in IIS?7.0, IIS Manager, is an enhanced tool for managing the Web server. Benefits of the improved IIS Manager include:Unified management of IIS and configuration settings, user data, and runtime diagnostic information.The ability for hosters and administrators to delegate administrative control to developers or content owners, thus reducing cost of ownership and administrative burdenSupport for remote administration over HTTPS, allowing for secure integrated local, remote, even cross-Internet administration, without requiring DCOM or other administrative ports be opened on the firewallA rich extensibility framework for plugging in new UI features using the .NET Framework The IIS Manager’s updated GUI makes server administration easy with its logically organized, task-based interface. It allows Administrators to do familiar tasks easily while also accessing significant new capabilities. For example, the experience of navigating the tree view for sites and directories will feel much like earlier versions of IIS, but the context-sensitive Actions pane provides quick access to management tasks and configuration options. Figure SEQ Figure \* ARABIC 3 - The New IIS Manager Interface Consolidated Command-Line ToolA new command-line tool, AppCmd, is included for managing and administering Web servers, Web sites, and Web applications. The command-line interface simplifies common management Web server tasks for administrators. For example, AppCmd could be used to list Web server requests that have been forced to wait for more than 500 milliseconds. This information could then be used to troubleshoot applications that are performing poorly. The output of appcmd.exe can be piped into other commands for further processing.AppCmd also allows administrators to build advanced management tasks simply by combining multiple commands into a single script, or by reusing the output inside another program. It allows Datacenter and Web host administrators to automate the provisioning of new accounts completely through the command line. Microsoft.Web.Administration InterfaceIIS?7.0 also includes a new management API for the Web server called Microsoft.Web.Administration that enables editing configuration settings through manipulation of the XML configuration files. It provides objects to manage the server, server properties, and server state. This API allows for programmatic access to read-and-write configuration properties in the IIS configuration file hierarchy, and also to the same data that has historically been accessible by WMI scripts in the previous versions of IIS. This can be used by hosting organizations or large datacenters that wish to build custom management interfaces. Windows PowerShell? integrates the command-line shell and scripting language to allow administrators to more efficiently complete and automate bulk system administration tasks. Windows PowerShell improves upon the Windows Command Prompt and Windows Script Host (WSH) by providing command-line tools, or cmdlets that have the exact syntax as the scripting language. The command that is typed in the Windows PowerShell command prompt is the same command that would be used in a script for automating the task across multiple servers. PowerShell can be used to write cmdlets that automate tasks using the managed Microsoft.Web.Administration interface. Delegated AdministrationDistributed configuration in IIS?7.0 enables those who host or administer Web sites or Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) services to delegate varying levels of administrative control to developers or content owners, thus helping to reduce the cost of ownership and the administration workload. For example, the administrative control of a Web site might be delegated so that the application developer can configure and maintain the default document or other properties used for that Web site. Administrators can also lock specific configuration settings so that they cannot be changed by anyone else. This feature might be used to ensure that a security policy, which prevents script execution, is not overridden by a content developer who has been delegated administrative access to the Web site. The delegation can be very specific, allowing an administrator to decide exactly which functions to delegate, on a case-by-case basis. When a system administrator delegates a feature, all site or application-level administrators are able to configure that feature for their site or application. In addition, features can be delegated, but set to Read-only. This setting allows a site or application administrator to view the setting for a feature, but does not allow them to make changes to the setting for that feature.With permission delegation, there are many options for Web hosting customers and Web site managers. Customers and managers can directly edit their Web site’s web.config file or use a browser-based tool developed by the Web host or use the IIS Manager tool.With this capability, users of hosted services can run the administration tool on their own desktop computers, connecting remotely to manage their applications on the hosted Web server. For example, the system administrator could delegate access to the Error Pages feature. Site and application administrators could then modify the error pages displayed on their site. Their changes would affect only their site, not other sites or the entire server.Additionally, IIS Manager can be used remotely to manage remote servers, sites, and applications. Server administrator can use the remote administration feature of IIS Manager to add user accounts and to allow those users to connect to any sites or applications for which they have permission. After the IIS Management Service has been installed on the server, customers and managers can run IIS Manager on their remote computers to manage their own Web sites.Powerful diagnostic and troubleshooting toolsIIS?7.0 makes it easier to troubleshoot faulty applications through improved features, such as detailed and prescriptive error messaging, a new Runtime Status & Control API that exposes relevant IIS?7.0 diagnostic information, and a new Failed Request Tracing feature that allows Administrators to preconfigure IIS?7.0 to run traces on a per- URL level as needed. The following sections outline these new diagnostic capabilities. Runtime State and Control APIOne of the most important features that helps improve IIS?7.0 troubleshooting support is the Runtime Status and Control API (RSCA), which is designed to give detailed runtime information about the server from within IIS?7.0. With RSCA, it is possible to inspect and manage various entities including sites, application pools, .NET Framework application domains, and even running requests. Administrators can also access runtime information without writing code by using the Performance and Reliability Monitor (PerfMon). This information can be used by administrators or developers to analyze server resource utilization and troubleshoot Web applications.For example, with RSCA and the IIS?7.0 administration tools, administrators can know what requests are executing in a worker process that's consuming 100% of the CPU, or which application domains are loaded for a particular site. RSCA also surfaces currently executing requests on the server in real time. RSCA data is available from the WMI provider and managed API (Microsoft.Web.Administration). The IIS Manager command-line tool (appcmd.exe) also can display this data. Custom Errors Module IIS?7.0 simplifies troubleshooting by providing error messages local to the Web server that are much more detailed and actionable than the errors that appear for end-users. The new custom errors module in IIS?7.0 allows for detailed error information to be sent back to the browser (to localhost only). Instead of seeing a terse error code, administrators now can see detailed information about the request, what potential issues may have caused the error, and also suggestions about how to fix it.Figure SEQ Figure \* ARABIC 4 - IIS?7.0 Error Message Sample Detailed Trace EventsIIS?7.0 includes detailed trace events throughout the request and response path, allowing developers and administrators to trace a request as it travels through the IIS request processing pipeline, into any existing page level code, and back out to the response. The pipeline is highly instrumented to provide rich detail on request processing. These detailed trace events allow developers to understand the request path and any error information that was raised as a result of the request, and also understand elapsed time and other debugging information to assist in troubleshooting all types of errors. To enable the collection of these trace events, IIS?7.0 can be configured to automatically capture full trace logs for any given request based on elapsed time or error response codes.This feature provides the ability to report on events occurring within a worker process. Currently executing requests can be viewed in real time from within the IIS Manager, from a command line, or using the new management API. In addition, IIS?7.0 can be configured to create a log for any request that meets specific conditions, such as any request that takes more than five seconds to complete. The log will display the amount of time spent in event in the pipeline, and status information such as whether a request was cached.These features can be particularly important to hosting companies by enabling them to become more proactive in serving online customers and enhancing customer service and agent effectiveness. They help ensure that more transactions are completed successfully, promote identification and resolution of hidden or hard-to-find-application problems, and give customers immediate visibility into issues affecting online experiences and their business impact. Failed Request Tracing IIS?7.0 makes it possible to troubleshoot failures without having to manually reproduce them. The Failed Request Tracing feature enables server administrators to define error conditions that they wish to monitor. This allows administrators to capture trace logs for a pre-configured failure condition automatically, all while avoiding the performance penalty of saving logs for all requests. With Failed Request Tracing, administrators can capture the valuable tracing information when errors occur, even if they are intermittent or hard to reproduce. Error conditions can range from "slow" or "hung" requests, to the familiar status codes that IIS sends back during error conditions like "Server 500 Error." If this feature is configured, and IIS?7.0 detects an error condition, it can automatically log detailed trace events for everything that led to the error. Figure SEQ Figure \* ARABIC 5 - Failed Request Tracing UIThis feature will be helpful to Web Hosters who manage many sites. If a Web host notices a specific error affecting one of their sites, they could easily deploy Failed Request Tracing to all sites to monitor for the same error. This would help to avoid failures and maintain high availability. The underlying tracing infrastructure is exposed to IIS modules using the server extensibility model, allowing all server components, whether they ship with IIS or are developed by third parties, to relay detailed tracing information during request processing. This allows developers and system administrators to create custom managed modules to take advantage of the unified tracing model. Developers can now write tracing modules that provide new ways to process and output traces, like a module to save IIS tracing information to a Microsoft SQL?Server? or to a text file.Simpler Deployment and MaintenanceDeploying, migrating, and backing up a Web site can be difficult and time consuming. In IIS?7.0, the basic file structure of a Web site has been simplified, and all content and configurations are now stored together in a single folder. The configuration settings are stored in easy-to-manage XML files, making applications that are much simpler to deploy and maintain. XML-Based Configuration ModelIIS?7.0 uses an XML-based configuration model that allows for a more open and flexible Web site infrastructure, as well as providing greatly improved manageability, portably, and server deployment. It enables Administrators to:Easily copy configuration from server to serverUse environment variables to abstract physical pathsAdminister changes and state managed code with Windows PowerShell, WMI, or IIS ManagerXML ConfigurationIIS?7.0 is built on a hierarchy of distributed XML configuration files. This hierarchy is comprised of a global file called applicationHost.config, which contains server-level configuration settings. There may also be a number of distributed web.config files in the application's directory structure. These are the same web.config files that are used by the application framework to store portable application settings. This allows the side-by-side storage of IIS and configuration, using clean and strongly-structured XML directives.In the past, IIS application settings were stored in the metabase, and were keyed to a specific machine, making them difficult to access and difficult to move to other servers. With distributed web.config files, applications encapsulate the required server configurations within their directory structure. This dramatically simplifies deployment, allowing self-contained applications to be simply copied to the target server's application directory. Application XCopy deployment?Since the site and applications configuration files and data are all stored in the folder, Administrators can easily deploy, migrate and backup the Web site by using simple tools, such as XCopy, which helps to avoid costly and error-prone replication, manual synchronization, and additional configuration tasks.For example, to deploy many sites quickly, IIS?7.0 provides the ability to use XCopy to rapidly move IIS configurations along with content, to remote servers, as well as easily move a Web site from development into production. Distributed Configuration ModelThe new XML configuration model introduces significant improvements to the way configuration data is stored and accessed, by allowing administrators to store XML configuration settings for a Web site or application in the same directory as the code or content. By using distributed configuration, the configuration settings for a specific site or application can be copied from one computer to another as the application moves from development into test, and ultimately into production. Web Hosters will find that by using centralized, shared configurations, they can increase flexibility in managing their customer base. They can easily move customer sites from one server to another, implement convenient backup plans, and reduced overall downtime.The shared, centralized, global configuration features in IIS?7.0 helps support homogeneous Web farms where computers share the same configuration. By using a Universal Naming Convention (UNC) share for a centralized configuration, a change in the central master configuration file will affect different computers without extra tools or programmatic support. Integrated application pipeline for servicesPrevious versions of IIS allowed for the development of .NET application components via the platform. integrated with IIS via an ISAPI extension, and exposed its own application and request processing model. This effectively exposed two separate server pipelines, one for native ISAPI filters and extension components, and another for managed application components. components would execute entirely inside the ISAPI extension, and only for requests mapped to in the IIS script map configuration.The IIS?7.0 Web server includes some fundamental changes from IIS 6 in the way that requests are handled. For example, both native and managed code can be processed (and is, by default) through a single request pipeline. The integrated pipeline allows for different application frameworks to run within a single Web server request pipeline, offering built-in extensibility for all applications. IIS 7.0 allows existing features, such as Forms-based authentication or URL authorization, to be used for all types of Web content requests in the integrated pipeline.Further benefits of this integration include:Allowing services provided by both native and managed modules to apply to all requests, regardless of the handler. For example, managed Forms Authentication can be used for all content, including ASP pages, CGIs, and static files. Empowering components to provide functionality that was previously unavailable to them due to their placement in the server pipeline. For example, a managed module providing request rewriting functionality can rewrite the request prior to any server processing, including authentication, takes place. A single place to implement, configure, monitor and support server features. For example, single module and handler mapping configuration, single custom errors configuration, and single URL authorization configuration. The IIS?7.0 request processing pipeline also enables administrators to add or remove modules depending on their needs. Developers can also write custom modules to augment or even replace functionality, allowing a highly optimized custom solution to be created. Flexible Web server extensibility model IIS?7.0 enables developers to extend custom functionality in new, more powerful ways. IIS?7.0 extensibility includes an all-new core server application programming interface (API) set that allows feature modules to be developed in both native code (C/C++) and managed code—languages such as C#, and Visual Basic??2005, that use the .NET Framework. Much of the IIS?7.0 feature set for request and application processing has been implemented using these same APIs. IIS?7.0 also enables extensibility for configuration, scripting, event logging, and administration tool feature-sets, providing software developers with a complete server platform on which to build Web server extensions.For example, Administrators could write a module that manipulates Microsoft Office 2007 documents every time a document is delivered, or integrates with SQL Server, Microsoft Exchange Server, or any other device on the network. Implementing Event tracking, custom logging, and security features is easier than ever before.ConclusionNew features in Internet Information Server (IIS) 7.0 provide easy to use, flexible tools for the technical professional. Using IIS 7.0 simplifies Web server management with options that include a flexible extensibility model, powerful diagnostic tools, enhanced security, true XCopy deployment for applications, and improved administration tools. Using the delegated administration features in IIS 7.0, Web hosters can let customers or datacenters manage their own content, which helps reduce the cost of administration. Improved configuration features make it easy to create one configuration file and distribute the configuration changes to multiple servers. The new modules features in IIS 7.0 can be independently installed on the server to reduce the attack surface of the server, and reduce administrative overhead where it is not needed. IIS 7.0 is designed to work with existing tools and scripts. The new management and diagnostic features in IIS 7.0 free up IT staff to work on more business-critical tasks.For more information about IIS?7.0, visit the IIS Web site at: For the most comprehensive technical information about Microsoft products, visit the main TechNet Web site at: technet. ................
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