On Wed, 12 Nov 2003 13:31:23 -0800, Kashif
<anonymous RemoveThis @discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>>Obvious question: Is the file actually where your script is looking
>>for it?
>>>Are you running Norton's or another script-blocking firewall or AV
>>program? Ran the IIS Lockdown Tool without allowing ASP? Loading
>>from a folder that's not marked as executable for scripts?
>>>Lotsa possibilities, it might help to walk back through all the
>>permission settings on your NT box if it's still around.
>>>Also, did you try a "Hello World!" ASP script?
>
>Yes, the file resides in the same folder as the page calling it. The server was built by someone in California and I am in New York. I am accessing it via Terminal Services. I can try to find out answers for your questions from them. I have created the virtual directory which is pointing to the folder and has "script only" access. I don't think it should be changed to "scripts and executable".
Normally just scripts is fine.
> Please correct me if I am wrong. And where would I find the "Hello World" ASP script?
You create it:
<% Response.Write "Hello World!" %>
Yup, that's the entire script, one neat little line. Name it whatever
you wish, normally hello.asp, and specify it on the URL, as in:
<a style='text-decoration: underline;' href="http://www.sample.com/hello.asp" target="_blank">http://www.sample.com/hello.asp</a>
>The first asp page loads up but subsequent asp pages won't. Thanks for your reply.
Try the Hello World! script and see if it loads multiple times or if
other scripts will launch after it runs. It sounds more like your
first script may have an issue that breaks everything else.
Jeff<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
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