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Podcast Explaining the semiconductor shortage, and how it might end. Do one of the following: To monitor any computer on which the monitoring console is run, click Use local computer counters. In Performance object, click: Web Service to monitor active Web connections. Click Select counters from list, and select Current Connections. Click All instances. Click Add, and then click Close.
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The Overflow Blog. Podcast Explaining the semiconductor shortage, and how it might end. Does ES6 make JavaScript frameworks obsolete? Take the following scenario, for example. Edward is a server administrator on a computer that hosts several sites. The computer is part of a domain, and some of the site owners belong to the same domain.
However, some of the site owners are outside of the domain, and Edward must create IIS Manager user accounts for them by creating a user name and password for each owner. After he has created the necessary IIS Manager user accounts, Edward sets up IIS Manager permissions for each site to specify which of the users are allowed to connect to a particular site. This action does two things. First, it configures IIS to allow a user to connect to the site when the user provides valid credentials.
Second, it permits users who successfully connect to configure any delegated features in that site. Edward also wants to delegate configuration of some features that he trusts to be configured by a site owner in his or her own site.
This eliminates the need for a site owner to request that Edward configure features that vary by site, such as default documents. He decides to delegate configuration for the following features in all sites on his server: Default Documents, Directory Browsing, and Error Pages.
In addition, Edward decides to delegate configuration of an additional feature, HTTP Redirect, to the site Contoso, because he knows that the site often needs to be redirected and trusts the site owners to configure those settings. He sets all other features to be Read Only so that site owners can see the settings but not configure them in their sites. Julian and Catherine are site owners for the site Contoso on Edward's computer.
They can both open IIS Manager on their own computers, and connect to Contoso because Edward has permitted their accounts to configure the Contoso site. They each see all of the features that have been delegated to the site level. The server administrator uses remote administration features to add IIS Manager user accounts and to allow those users to connect to any sites or applications for which they have permission.
Configuring remote administration involves enabling remote connections in IIS Manager and configuring the type of credentials required to connect to the server. Optionally, you can change default connection and logging settings, and add connection restrictions based on IP addresses or domain names. If you have not installed the Management Service, follow the steps in this procedure to install it.
Enable remote connections so that Windows users and IIS Manager users configured later in this article can connect to this computer by using IIS Manager on their computers. By default, the Management Service allows connections only from users that have Windows credentials, but you can configure it to also allow connections from users with IIS Manager credentials.
For the purposes of this article, configure the Management Service to allow both credential types as shown in the image below. You do not have to enable remote connections to start the Management Service. If remote connections are disabled and the Management Service is started, you can connect to the Management Service from the local computer but not from a remote computer.
If you cannot connect from a remote computer, make sure that remote connections are enabled. You should check your firewall settings to ensure that connections are allowed to the Management Service. When the Management Service is installed, the setup process adds a firewall rule that allows traffic to the Management Service on port the default port which is on by default. If you ever change the port that the Management Service uses, you must add a new firewall rule to allow traffic to the Management Service on that port.
In addition to the Management Service settings that were configured in the above section, you can configure connection settings and specify where to log requests. The following table describes each field and its default setting.
If you change any settings, make sure to click Apply in the Actions pane and then restart the Management Service.
By default, the Management Service accepts all requests made to its configured IP address and port, and users are allowed to connect when they are added to IIS Manager as explained in the next section. However, you can configure the service to deny access for unspecified requests and instead add specific allow rules so that only requests made from a specific IP address or domain are accepted.
For more information about allowing or denying requests from IP addresses or domains, see the procedures under Configuring Remote Management on Microsoft TechNet.
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