1. | Click Start, point to Programs, point to Administrative Tools, and then click Internet Services Manager. |
2. | Click to expand * server name, where server name is the name of the server. |
3. | Right-click the directory that you want to use as the application starting point, and then click Properties.NOTE: You can use the home directory of a Web site as the application starting point. |
4. | In the directory name Properties dialog box (where directory name is the name of the directory that you selected), do one of the following:•If you selected a Web site, click the Home Directory tab.-or-•If you selected a virtual directory, click the Virtual Directory tab.-or-•If you selected a physical directory, click the Directory tab. |
5. | Under Application Settings, click Create.NOTE: If the Create button is not present, a default application has already been specified. In this case, click Remove to remove the default application, and then click Create. |
6. | In the Application name box, type the name of the application that you want. Note that the application starting point is displayed next to Starting point. |
7. | In the Execute Permissions list, click the level of permissions that you want to give this application. For example, for ASP scripts or Internet Database Connector (IDC) scripts, click Scripts only.NOTE: The Scripts only option is more secure than the Scripts and Executables option. |
8. | In the Application Protection list, click High (Isolated), and then click Apply. |
9. | Click the Documents tab. |
10. | If your application uses a default document that is not displayed in the document list, click Add. |
11. | Type the name of the document in the Default Document Name box, and then click OK. |
12. | Select the newly added document, and then click the up arrow button until the new document is at the top of the document list. |