Under IIS6, you used to be able to run this .vbs script at the command line to list all the running app pools and view their Proc Ids:
c:\windows\system32\iisapp.vbs
That script isn’t shipped with IIS7, and it wouldn’t run anyway without modification and the “IIS6 Management Compatibility” installed. Instead, you can use appcmd.exe to obtain similar information using this command line:
C:\Windows\System32\inetsrv\appcmd list wp
Note, you will need to run the command line as administrator and be in one of the directories where appcmd.exe esists. I used the 32-bit example here, but on my 64-bit Windows 7 and Server 2008 machines, appcmd.exe exists in both of these directories and produces the same results:
C:\Windows\System32\inetsrv
C:\Windows\SysWOW64\inetsrv
Alt-F4 give you the full local shutdown menu.
Of course you won’t be able to bring the machine back from most of these states remotely unless you have wake-on-LAN, remote power cycle, etc.
Add to Web.config for the web service application to address the following items:
- Publishing of inherited properties in the interface documentation
- Turning off the documentation completely
- Publishing the testing forms to remote clients
This morning, on first attempting to connect to gmail using Chrome 4.0.223.16, I began experiencing this message:
You have been signed out of this account.
This may have happened automatically because another user signed in from the same browser. To continue using this account, you will need to sign in again. This is done to protect your account and ensure the privacy of information.
Upon clicking okay, I was immediately logged out of my account. Clearing cache worked to log in once, but the problem recurred upon subsequent log out-log in cycles. Per this thread at Google support, the answer was to start gmail in “safe mode” with labs disabled using this url:
http://mail.google.com/mail/?labs=0
From there, I went into settings and turned off the “Super Stars” lab, though other users have reported the problem from other labs as well.
Update: The problem recurred, even with “Super Stars” turned off, so I disabled all Labs.
Decided on the Easy Google Syntax Highlighter for now. Looks like this:
public string HelloWorld () {
return "Hello World!";
}
So far, have only been able to get the <PRE> version working. The <SCRIPT> version doesn’t work because WordPress seems to insert an extra space in the <