IIS 6 Does Not Pick Up The Default Document Shows "Directory Listing Denied"?
Dec 3, 2010
In my asp.net 3.5 web site i have default.html page defined as first default document in iis 6 web site configuration window. I have URL rewriting module written and when the request for default.htm comes its pointed to default.aspx page.
I made a web form on a development website of mine (we'll call it dev.somewhere.com) and tried to publish it out to the web (we'll call it [URL]) in a subfolder. I named it default.aspx like I was supposed to and it worked flawlessly on the dev site. When I published it out the web, I wound up getting the following error when trying to get to the subfolder: [URL] Directory Listing Denied
This Virtual Directory does not allow contents to be listed. Confused and flustered, I tried to go to [URL], but I wound up with some error that won't tell me the problem. Instead it tells me to change the my web.config to read <customErrors mode="Off"/>.
has anyone got any pointers for recursively listing the directories and file structure within an FTP space with the built in .NET FTP client, ideally I would like to bind the results to a tree view at once.
I've just started developing a web site in VS 2008. When I try and view the page (click 'start debugging') an IE window pops up displaying a directory listing of all the files in my web application directory rather than my masterpage or content. Why is this and how can I correct it?
I have set the destinationpageurl of my login control to login.aspx. On successfully logging in to my website, I get redirected to the directory listing. Why is this? What am I doing wrong?
Also, what do I need to do to not allow the user to see the directory listing ever.
I've seen various tutorials and scripts online which show how to create a directory tree which list the file name, size etc.My question is, I need a script that is basically a normal directory listing but it doesn't show the file extension. If anyone can even point me in the right direction it'd be of much help!
I have some issues regarding listing images from inside a directory. What I want to do is to create a Default.aspx page that will search and list the images located inside a folder of my website (where I simply drop them in it). I tried with a treeview, DirectoryInfo and both worked when I compiled my website with visual studio, but when I access them via another computer, I get a 404 for the page. My bet is that iis7 is blocking my code from accessing the folder containing the images. Any idea of how to fix this and make it work ?the code I use to browse in my image folder
string path = AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory; DirectoryInfo diFiles = new DirectoryInfo(AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory + @"contentmiscimages"); foreach (var f in diFiles.GetFiles("*.jpg")) { Lit.Text += "<a href="" + f + ""rel="lightbox[img]" title=" + f + ">" + f + "</a>" + "<br />"; //I format the image as an url inside a literal }
I am having trouble populating two dropdownlist controls with a list of files.The controls should be loaded with a list of images and paths that are held in the IDictionary object.The dropdown controls are nested in a Formview Control under the currentmode of insert or edit.Here's a clip of my form code:
I am trying to secure very mixed content that is located in an ASP.NET directory. For purposes of this question, it can be ~/MyApp/.
I want all of the content in the directory and its subdirectories restricted to authenticated users. The default.aspx page, though, should be accessible to everyone. This is the web.config in that directory:
[Code]....
Now if you are an unauthenticated user, everything works fine if you request [code]....
The problem occurs in that visitors do not always request "Default.aspx". We have a default document configured so that they get Default.aspx even if they just request "/MyApp". An authenticated user works fine, but an unauthenticated user is directed to the login page.
Now I know that essentially this happens because even though the request for "/MyApp/" will actually end up serving up "/MyApp/Default.aspx", the security system is only checking for "/MyApp/" since that is what I requested. That is then getting the default security for the directory.
How can you configure an exception to allow access when no particular file is requested in the directory??
Is there some dependency between DefaultDocumentModule and UrlAuthorizationModule? In this environment, the UrlAuthorizationModule has been removed and re-added in order to make sure it fires for non-managed requests. I would not expect that to change the order of execution, though, since UrlAuthorizationModule usually goes after DefaultDocument.
A workaround could be to set up the opposite security with the directory being open, and then trying to secure individual files. Because of the (changing) number of files, and extensions, etc, and the fact that you cannot use wildcards in a <location>, this is not really a workable solution for me.
I have a page url say [URL]. So in that page I have links like "About us" "Contact us" etc. So when it comes to development, I have folders called "ContactUS" "AboutUS" and in them I have pages called "ContactUs.aspx" and "AboutUs.aspx". So by default, when you click on the "About us" link from the website, you would be directed to a url, [URL] But in my case, for any web pages, I dont want to show the last part of the page name. So the url should look like [URL] So how do I do this?
I'm developing the most simple ASP.NET application which is giving me an annoying error.
I'm having a textbox- and a button-control, where I would like the text in the textbox to be saved to a database table when clicking the button. The text will be propagated to the database by means of a WCF service.
Since I'm a rather mediocre programmer, I tend to get errors now and then which results in lots of error messages displayed in the browser. That I can understand. I fix them and build my solution and press F5 to get going. But after fixing the errors, everytime the browser displays a directory listening like the one below instead of my astonishing UI.
Directory Listing -- /
Monday, December 20, 2010 10:10 PM <dir> bin Saturday, December 18, 2010 10:10 PM 1,303 MainForm.aspx Monday, December 20, 2010 10:28 PM 467 MainForm.aspx.cs Saturday, December 18, 2010 10:09 PM 2,118 MainForm.aspx.designer.cs Friday, December 17, 2010 10:25 PM <dir> obj Friday, December 17, 2010 10:25 PM <dir> Properties Sunday, December 19, 2010 10:09 PM <dir> Service References Monday, December 20, 2010 02:01 PM 5,552 SimpleChat.csproj Monday, December 20, 2010 02:01 PM 1,170 SimpleChat.csproj.user Sunday, December 19, 2010 10:09 PM 1,810 Web.config Friday, December 17, 2010 10:25 PM 1,285 Web.Debug.config Friday, December 17, 2010 10:25 PM 1,346 Web.Release.config Version Information: ASP.NET Development Server 10.0.0.0
I know how to work around but its tedious: in MainForm.aspx.cs I comment the rows concerning the call to the service, then I rebuild the solution, uncomment the call to the service and rebuild the solution again. Then everything works as expected till I ran into the next bug.
I'm currently working on an ASP.NET app that I inherited. There are a variety of file operations it has to perform and I'm getting and Access denied error when I attempt to create a directory.I've confirmed that the correct account is being impersonated and authenticated by checking WindowsIdentity.GetCurrent I've also confirmed that the account has full control for the parent folder of the directory I'm trying to create.The only think I can think of is that there might be an issue using a domain account rather than a local account. I'm not really 100% solid on how permissions work in this situation.Any ideas on why the account wouldn't have access? Is there any other code I could try to get more details about what is going on?
Say If got these dates in a TextBox 2010/06/19,2010/06/20,2010/06/21,2010/06/22,2010/06/23, i want automicly my Start label to pickpup the lowest date and Label End to pickup the highest Date Start: [2010/06/19] End: [2010/06/23] between brackets is my label
I am creating virtual directory from my C# code when i execute this code working every finely.
But problem is when i publish this code and access through iis it is showing an error as access denied .
i tried to give permissions to the folder in c:\inetpub\wwwrootfoldername Network service and users provided permissions of full control But still showing an error of Access Denied(mine is iis 5.0 in xp)
I am getting the error 80070005 access denied while trying to create a ms-word document dynamically through the c# code. For this I have to register COM Library to IIS. I want to know how to register a COM Library to IIS using regsvr32.
How can i set different default document for each folder in my asp.net project.I have set a default document from IIS, but that doesn't show up for every folder browsed.I have already added HTMLs to the collection but they are not showing up, instead stander ed Forbidden error page shows up.
I've got an Asp.net site set up on GoDaddy which is using UrlRewriter.net (not to be confused with UrlRewriting.net) to enable url rewriting which seems to be working ok, though I had to set IIS to run in IIS6 mode, rather than IIS7. The problem I have is that my default document is 'virtual' so while it's possible to browse to mydomain.com/default.aspx just going to mydomain.com/ doesn't work - I presume this is because IIS is expecting default.aspx to actually exist within the root directory of the website. Is there any way around this problem?EditAs requested, here is the rewrite rule from my web.config file.
IIS6, ASP.NET 2.0, No Forms Authentication I'm calling Response.Redirect("~/foo.aspx"), but the default document ("Default.aspx") for my site is appearing. To make matters worse, it only happens intermittently. Sometimes the redirect displays the right page.
I've checked session state, and I don't see any values in the web.config (that is, I'm assuming I'm using the 20-minute defaults).
There's foo.aspx and foo2.aspx (and the default document, Default.aspx). All pages extend from BasePage, which extends Page.
BasePage has a property named ReturnPage:
protected string ReturnPage { get { if (Session["ReturnPage"] == null) { Session["ReturnPage"] = ""; } return Session["ReturnPage"].ToString(); } set { Session["ReturnPage"] = value; } }
Users click on a LinkButton on foo.aspx, and the click event handler ends with two lines of code:
The Page_Load of foo2.aspx has problems, and its error handling calls Response.Redirect(ReturnPage).
When I view the response headers of foo2.aspx, the 302 location is string.Empty (that is, there isn't one). That same response header has the same ASP.NET Session ID as the response of foo.aspx.
And remember -- this is intermittent. Sometimes, you can click on that LinkButton and go effortlessly to foo2.aspx, no problem. You can process the click with the exact same data once, and it will fail. You'll navigate from the default document (Default.aspx, where you were sent by the "bug") back to foo.aspx, click again with the same data (the same row in the grid/table -- the same LinkButton, essentially), and you'll be redirected to foo2.aspx without issue.
Is there a way to programmatically know when someone is using the Default Document feature of IIS to access my page (that is, the name of my .ASPX isn't in their URL anywhere)?
My login.aspx is in a Login folder of my website. I want this to be the default document of my website in IIS. is this possible? or should I create a home.aspx page that redirects to login.aspx?