Continuing the theme from my previous column on the relative security of Internet Information Service (IIS) vs. Apache, I’ve come across more studies to support my initial conclusion. If you remember, ...

Trustwave’s SpiderLabs researchers have found a piece of malware that collects data entered into Web-based forms, pretending to be a module for Microsoft’s Internet Information Services (IIS) ...

The success of attack worms like Code Red, Code Blue and Nimda prompted some industry watchers to suggest that enterprise users should reconsider their use of Microsoft’s IIS Web hosting platform.

It used to be easy for Web server administrators. If you ran a Windows shop, you used Internet Information Server (IIS), if you didn't, you used Apache. Now, though, you have more Web server choices ...

I had a few threads about IIS and hosting ASP.NET apps a while back.<BR><BR>Anyway I followed the advice and got everything up and working, except I was waiting for a DNS record to be added to ...

The July 2013 Netcraft Web Server Survey found that, "Apache and NGINX, both open source web servers, have lost market share this month while Microsoft gained significantly, up by 2.43 percentage ...

Here's the setup. I am using Windows 2000 server as a NAT router. It connects via cable modem to the internet, and via linksys switch to the rest of the network. I am using DNS2Go.com's dynamic DNS ...

The success of attack worms like Code Red, Code Blue and Nimda prompted some industry watchers to suggest that enterprise users should reconsider their use of Microsoft’s IIS Web hosting platform.

Trustwave’s SpiderLabs researchers have found a piece of malware that collects data entered into Web-based forms, pretending to be a module for Microsoft’s Internet Information Services (IIS) ...