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From: Anders Blockmar (andersEXICOM.SE)
Date: Wed Oct 03 2001 - 02:30:16 CDT

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    You might trie a more unconventional solution. Install Apache on the
    laptops. If it is going to be used for local access only the apache
    installation has a much smaller footprint and can be configured to listen to
    127.0.0.1 only. The ASP compatibility can be provided by eg. Sun Chilisofts
    ASP (suppot Apache on NT/2000) or any other free ASP replcement (There is at
    least a few but I don't know if they run on Windows)

    Hope this helps. And that you understand be despite of my spelling (or lack
    of)

    regards

    Anders Blockmar

    > -----Original Message-----
    > From: wim.remes [mailto:wim.remesskynet.be]
    > Sent: Tuesday, October 02, 2001 8:25 AM
    > To: dayseizerexcite.com; focus-ms
    > Subject: RE: Running IIS locally - advice?
    >
    >
    > The IIS Licenses only will make you live on water & bread for a
    > considerable amount of time ... If the developer knew that this app
    > was to be used by mobile users, why did he/she use ASP ?????
    > I'd go for a VPN solution (ca. $5000 for a Watchguard
    > firewall/vpn server)
    > and have them dial-in to your network.
    > You might be able to create an Access database, that you can
    > fill up through
    > an XML interface ...
    > In the regard that it is an app that's used for use with
    > clients, why not
    > create a secure website that the sales guys/gals can access
    > from any internet
    > connection ?
    >
    > Cheers,
    >
    > W
    >
    > >===== Original Message From dayseizerexcite.com =====
    > >I have an asp (Active Server Pages) application that I have to deploy
    > >locally to laptops. The thought process was, let's people
    > used to seeing
    > >this app in their web browser, even though they're
    > disconnected. Then it's
    > >available on the intranet, no learning curve.
    > >
    > >Problem is, now I'm faced with a couple thousand new IIS web servers
    > >(whether they like to admit it or not). Worse off, people
    > are going to take
    > >these home and plug them into God knows what network. I'm
    > starting to make
    > >list of things I want installed, disabled, etc, on these
    > laptops. I have
    > >some questions about some of the things on my list:
    > >
    > >1) Configure the web site to only be acessible from
    > 127.0.0.1 Can this
    > >address be spoofed on a w2k machine?
    > >
    > >2) Install a personal Firewall, block everything incoming. Will this
    > >interfere with requests to the Loopback interface?
    > >
    > >Does anyone know of any products that will run asp pages
    > sans IIS/PWS? I
    > >know I have to point the browser "someplace." I'm wondering
    > if there's a
    > >creative solution that doesn't require my workstations
    > listening for http
    > >requests at all.
    > >
    > >Thanks in advance,
    > >-dazed
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >
    > >_______________________________________________________
    > >http://inbox.excite.com
    >
    >