The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYYou will not be able to view HTML, IDC, or ASP files exported from Microsoft Access 97 if the required WWW Directory Access permissions are not set on your Internet Server. This article is an overview of the Internet Server WWW Directory Access permissions necessary to view HTML, IDC, and ASP files in a Web browser. MORE INFORMATION
The following are excerpts from Chapter 5 of the online IIS Installation
and Administration Guide, which is installed along with IIS:
Read permission enables Web clients to read or download files stored in a home directory or a virtual directory. If a client sends a request for a file that is in a directory without Read permission, the Web server returns an error. Generally, you should give directories containing information to publish (HTML files, for example) Read permission. You should disable Read permission for directories containing Common Gateway Interface (CGI) applications and Internet Server Application Program Interface (ISAPI) DLLs to prevent clients from downloading the application files. Please refer to your online IIS Help Topics for detailed information on configuring Microsoft Internet Information Server (IIS) permissions and securing your Web site. HTML files require WWW Read permissions. IDC/HTX and ASP files require WWW Execute permissions. When exporting parameter queries to IDC/HTX or ASP formats, an HTML file is created along with the IDC/HTX or ASP files. All the files may be copied to a folder on your Internet Server that has both Read and Execute permissions. However, for security purposes, it is recommended that IDC/HTX and ASP files be placed in a folder with Execute permission only and that HTML files be placed in a folder with Read permission only. NOTE: This issue is not specific to a single Internet server REFERENCES
For more information about permissions necessary for IDC/HTX files, please
see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
Keywords : kbinterop NpdOthr WzOthr IntAsp |
Last Reviewed: April 15, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |