71)
.aspx.
The Web server settings tend to define the big picture??”how the Web server reacts with all of
the Web sites and the applications they contain by default. Once you move past the Web server, to the
Web site, you??™ll see other elements. The two default elements are system.web and system.webServer.
The system.web entries tend to define the ASP.NET application environment in more detail.
The system.webServer settings are the root entries for the IIS 7 configuration. These settings
control the Web server engine and modules. In some cases, these settings used to appear in the
binary database that IIS used to hold metadata, but these settings all appear in XML form now. For
example, this is where you??™ll find the default document, directory browsing, failed request tracing,
and the handler mappings. You can learn more about this element at http://msdn2.microsoft
.com/en-us/library/ms689429.aspx.
There aren??™t any default elements for folders and applications. The elements you see depend on
the configuration requirements of the folder or application. In many cases, folders won??™t require
any settings at all. Applications generally require settings to perform tasks.
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