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Configure IP Address and Other Network Information in Windows 7 Let me show you how to configure IP address and other network information in Windows 7 here. As you know IP address must be configured on computer in order to communicate with other computers, because this IP address is the standard address understood by computers and other networking devices in networking world. You can configure IP address, subnet mask, gateway and DNS servers manually on computer, but you can also configure computer to obtain IP address and other network information from DHCP server (most of the time is configured on router). Without wasting any more time, let me show you quick way to do it: 1) Go to  Start  and click on  Control Panel . 2) Proceed to click  View network status and tasks  in Control Panel window. 3) Network and Sharing Center window will appear, then click  change adapter settings . 4) Network Connections window will appears. Here you can right...

Running 32-bit Applications on 64-bit Windows (IIS 6.0) Windows Server 2003™, Service Pack 1 enables IIS 6.0 to run 32-bit Web applications on 64-bit Windows using the Windows-32-on-Windows-64 (WOW64) compatibility layer. IIS 6.0 using WOW64 is intended to run 32-bit personal productivity applications needed by software developers and administrators, including 32-bit Internet Information Services (IIS) Web applications. On 64-bit Windows, 32-bit processes cannot load 64-bit DLLs, and 64-bit processes cannot load 32-bit DLLs. If you plan to run 32-bit applications on 64-bit Windows, you must configure IIS to create 32-bit worker processes. Once you have configured IIS to create 32-bit worker processes, you can run the following types of IIS applications on 64-bit Windows: • Internet Server API (ISAPI) extensions • ISAPI filters • Active Server Page (ASP) applications (specifically, scripts calling COM objects where the COM object can be 32-bit or 64-bit) • ASP.NET applicat...

Use the IntrNet Configuration Utility (also referred to as Inet Config) to define or set up the Application Server. Click on the Windows  Start  button and select  All Programs  or  Programs  ==>  The SAS System  (for Version 8) or  SAS  (for Version 9) ==>  IntrNet  ==>  Create a New IntrNet Service When you see the SAS Service Configuration Utility (shown below) choose  Create a Pool Service  and click  Next . You may also choose to  Create a Socket Service , however creating a Pool Service is suggested. Follow the prompts: Specify  appdisp  for the name of the service. When prompted to enter  Enter Admin Password , you can leave it blank for this install on your local PC. The Configuration Utility will generate default Application Broker directives you need to add to your Application Broker configuration file. The Version 9 utility will create a readme.txt file containing the ...

Introduction You can use the Microsoft ® Web Platform Installer (Web PI) to easily install Internet Information Services (IIS), and applications that run on IIS. To learn more about the Web PI, see Learn about and install the Web PI . If you choose to install IIS 7.0 or IIS 7.5 (collectively known as IIS 7) manually, you can use this article for guidance. Before You Begin Ensure that you have installed one of the editions of Windows Vista or Windows 7 on which IIS 7 is supported before you proceed. Not all IIS features are supported on all editions of Windows Vista and Windows 7. Home Basic and Starter editions include only limited basic features of IIS. To see a list of which features are supported on the edition of Windows you are using, see one of the following: Available Role Services in IIS 7.0 (Windows Vista) Available Web Server (IIS) Role Services in IIS 7.5 (Windows 7) Also be sure that you have administrative user rights on the computer. By default, you do not have adminis...

If you had a C# application with MS Access Database that did compile under Vista 32 bits with this connection string in app.config: [%--[configuration> [configsections> [/configsections> [connectionstrings> [add name="MyConnectionString" connectionstring="Provider=Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0;Data Source=|DataDirectory|\mydb.mdb" providername="System.Data.OleDb"> [/add> [/connectionstrings--%> You bought a brand new PC with Windows 7 64 bits and bad surprise when building your program again you got this dreadfull message error: Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0 provider is not registered on the local machine [%--using (OleDbConnection con = new OleDbConnection()) { ConnectionStringSettings connectionStringSettings = ConfigurationManager.ConnectionStrings["MyConnectionString"]; con.ConnectionString = connectionStringSettings; con.Open();--%> No panic, you just have to change the Platform Target in Visual Studio Settings | Build tab to x86...