R
Rea
Hi,
I'm seeking some help for a problem that I'm trying to tackle for some
days now. I've searched all over the web and tried everything I can
possibly think of.
Here's the problem: Recently I noticed that my webserver (IIS5 on
Windows 2000 server) refused to server ASPX pages after a reboot.
All pages return a "Server Application Unavailable".
The evenlogs show this message:
aspnet_wp.exe could not be started. The error code for the failure is
80004005. This error can be caused when the worker process account has
insufficient rights to read the .NET Framework files. Please ensure that
the .NET Framework is correctly installed and that the ACLs on the
installation directory allow access to the configured account.
Looking into the problem gives some hint on resolving the problem:
- It's related to version 1.0 of the framework on Windows XP
- It occurs when running on a domain controller
- Make sure you've set the right permissions on all important folders
- change the userName in machine.config
- retry installing IIS, the dotNet Framework etc.
- running regiis
All things above I've tried one or several times.
Here's the strange thing:
After resetting IIS (iisrestart) SOMETIMES suddenly IIS will server aspx
pages but then "classic" ASP pages result in an "INTERNAL SERVER
ERROR" with the following lines in the eventlog:
An error from W3SVC
Out of process application '/LM/W3SVC/1/Root' terminated unexpectedly.
For additional information specific to this message please visit the
Microsoft Online Support site located at:
http://www.microsoft.com/contentredirect.asp.
An erro from DCOM:
The server {3D14228D-FBE1-11D0-995D-00C04FD919C1} did not register with
DCOM within the required timeout.
So: Both ASP and ASP.NET are basicly working, but never on the same
time. I'm not sure why sometimes it's ASP that's started, and sometimes
ASP.NET, but I think it's related to whatever is requested first.
Since I really thing I've tried everything: Where should I go from here?
Thanks in advance,
Remco
p.s.
Please reply to the group for educational and archival purposes.
I'm seeking some help for a problem that I'm trying to tackle for some
days now. I've searched all over the web and tried everything I can
possibly think of.
Here's the problem: Recently I noticed that my webserver (IIS5 on
Windows 2000 server) refused to server ASPX pages after a reboot.
All pages return a "Server Application Unavailable".
The evenlogs show this message:
aspnet_wp.exe could not be started. The error code for the failure is
80004005. This error can be caused when the worker process account has
insufficient rights to read the .NET Framework files. Please ensure that
the .NET Framework is correctly installed and that the ACLs on the
installation directory allow access to the configured account.
Looking into the problem gives some hint on resolving the problem:
- It's related to version 1.0 of the framework on Windows XP
- It occurs when running on a domain controller
- Make sure you've set the right permissions on all important folders
- change the userName in machine.config
- retry installing IIS, the dotNet Framework etc.
- running regiis
All things above I've tried one or several times.
Here's the strange thing:
After resetting IIS (iisrestart) SOMETIMES suddenly IIS will server aspx
pages but then "classic" ASP pages result in an "INTERNAL SERVER
ERROR" with the following lines in the eventlog:
An error from W3SVC
Out of process application '/LM/W3SVC/1/Root' terminated unexpectedly.
For additional information specific to this message please visit the
Microsoft Online Support site located at:
http://www.microsoft.com/contentredirect.asp.
An erro from DCOM:
The server {3D14228D-FBE1-11D0-995D-00C04FD919C1} did not register with
DCOM within the required timeout.
So: Both ASP and ASP.NET are basicly working, but never on the same
time. I'm not sure why sometimes it's ASP that's started, and sometimes
ASP.NET, but I think it's related to whatever is requested first.
Since I really thing I've tried everything: Where should I go from here?
Thanks in advance,
Remco
p.s.
Please reply to the group for educational and archival purposes.