- Average Customer Review:
Based on
9
reviews.
- Amazon.com Sales Rank: 43858
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Product Description Author Mitch Tulloch, MCT, MCSE, skillfully guides readers through the administration of Web service, security, application pools, performance, and much more. Learn valuable configuration, maintenance, and content management techniques, manage the FTP, SMTP, and NNTP services, and easily troubleshoot documentation and content development issues.
Featured Customer Reviews Great Book,
May 20, 2008 This book is very well written. And the way it is laid out the subject of each chapter stays right on topic, it is very easy to follow. I got a lot out of this book, and I have been working with IIS since NT4. Even if you had little or no experience with IIS, the way the author walks you through the install wizards a beginner could get IIS up and running, yet there is plenty of advanced information that an experienced user can get a lot out of this book. Best book out there for IIS 6,
May 14, 2008 As an ASP .Net developer, I've had to deploy to IIS too many times to count. Invariably, something goes wrong. This book will make you a master at IIS 6. It goes into very advanced details such as the metabase (which I haven't seen any other book do). It also gives a quick historical lesson on IIS which really helps to place IIS 6 in context and gives insight to why things were done a certain way. The author starts from the foundation and branches out from there. Without a doubt, the best book on IIS 6 available. Thumbs Up,
May 13, 2007 This is one of the best admin books I have read. It is written well and is easy to understand. It is a good idea to have IIS installed on a computer so the reader can work through the examples. If you write software, not for you,
January 04, 2007 It's hard to complain about Mr. Tulloch's book, although that is what I will do, because it is really the only book on the topic. IIS 6.0 is a production tool, a 300-ton press as compared to a tack hammer. I suppose we're lucky Mr. Tulloch was inspired to write about it. We don't get many books about 300-ton presses.
I am a software application developer who moonlights as a manufacturing engineer, sometimes setting up punch presses. I earn my living by making things work. Mr. Tulloch's book is about how to keep things from working. Although he calls it "security" what he really means is "job security" in the sense that we used to say, "Nobody gets fired for buying from IBM." Only today plenty of people do get fired for doing just that.
Mr. Tulloch is delighted that IIS is delivered in "lockdown mode" while I am angry. That means people who operate as Mr. Tulloch recommends have little to do. Little can go wrong, because almost nothing can work. People like me have to figure out what is keeping their software from working and wheedle people like Mr. Tulloch to ease up.
Mr. Tulloch repeatedly says making that software actually work is "beyond the scope" of his book. Mr. Tulloch's approach is driving the United States and other industrial democracies into bankruptcy and making opportunities for people in Southeast Asia and Eastern Europe who are still focused on making things work.
Excellent Resource,
August 19, 2005 We bought this book for our Systems Administrator who had limited IIS experience. After a few days he had the website and ftp site humming. Worth a look for the novice through to the expert.
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