I would check permissions on the files them selves. Sounds like some permissions may
not have propogated to the files themselves.
Robert
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a question for the group:
Is there some permission that needs to be set to have cfscripts run under
IIS.
The reason I ask
Did the system get updated last night to repel the Nimda thing?
There could be several items -
- CFM pages need execute permission, comparible to CGI. The execute like
ASP won't work. (And if the IISLockdown tool was run last night, this
would have broken that.)
- Someone may have
Sounds like the web directories and users have been removed from share
and/or write permissions, probably in response to Nimda, and maybe
automatically by one of the Nimda tools.
We did it on purpose to stop access to our sites until we could secure all
data, and clean all pages.
Mo
At
- CFM pages need execute permission, comparible to CGI. The
execute like ASP won't work.
I don't think this is correct. You can (and should) specify .cfm files to
run as scripts, rather than as executables.
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
http://www.figleaf.com/
voice: (202) 797-5496
Is there some permission that needs to be set to have
cfscripts run under IIS.
The reason I ask is this. We have a development server that
is password protected using standard NT security. This has
worked fine until this morning. Browsing to an HTML file
works fine, but any CFM page
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