Answer Posted / deepthi muktevi
At times users access a resource as though they were
someone else. This is known as impersonation. For example,
if a web page has no access controls, then any user can
access that web page. HTML pages, ASP pages, and components
in version 3.0 and earlier can be accessed through two
accounts named IUSR_machinename and IWAM_machinename. Both
the accounts are set up during IIS installation, and are
automatically added to all the folders in every web site on
the server.
Anonymous access to a resource in IIS makes the task of
identifying a user extremely difficult. But there is no
need to authenticate a user in the case of IIS. When IIS
receives a request for a web page or other resource that
has permission for anonymous access, IIS treats the
IUSR_machinename account as the user's account, to access
the resources. If the resource requested by the user is an
ASP page that uses a COM or COM+ component, that component
is executed using the IWAM_machinename account.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 13 Yes | 10 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What is impersonation?
Does QVCS integrate with any IDE?
What dependencies does eSvn have?
What's the best way to find out more about the capabilities of QVCS?
Do you agree addressing the versioning issue is something GPO clearly needs to do, in conjunction with authentication and permanent public access ?
What are the system requirements for Merge?
How to make Merge to just show the changes between files?
What is the difference between QVCS-Enterprise, QVCS-Pro and QVCS?
What is the "best" CM tool to use?
Is there a separate QVCS API library available for embedding version control into a non-QVCS application?
What is the default vob size?
What Problem Management tools are available?
Plz Let me the Difference Between Bea Weblogic IBM Websphere
What role do you see metadata playing in terms of reflecting versions, and the relationship between e- publications and other publications?
What is subversion?