NET code to transform it, I get code like this within the attribute:Ĥ03,7,Forbidden,Client certificate required,0 403,7,Forbidden,Client certificate required,0 That "fix" I mentioned earlier only works if I'm using the XSLT Magic Profiler that I downloaded from Microsoft. This is getting interesting.maddening, but interesting. Oh, I would also be sure the BOM (byte order mark) is preserved, though I don't think IIS will have a problem if it's not there. But you're wanting to change stuff like custom error messages and other setup info? I know you can't change some nodes in metabase.xml, because these are encrypted. Or just try manually removing some of the spaces from an existing copy, and restart IIS to see if it chokes.
If you have a copy of XML Spy, you can try opening the metabase.xml in it, then select "prettyprint" to reformat the XML. I wonder if it was the namespace that caused the problem, if it's not getting correctly sent to the output. But the canonical form is quite different than metabase.xml. The only time I can think of where whitespace like this is important is if the XML needs to be canonicalized for digital signing. You can add whitespace between tags in XSLT, but I don't think there is any way of inserting whitespace like that *within* a tag, but truthfully it's hard to see how IIS would care about whitespace within an XML tag.that is this:
I did some basic XSLT that just made a copy of the original metabase.xml file, and it looks like IIS won't accept the new file, because the special characters didn't get copied over:ĭoes anyone have some insight on how I could get use XSLT for this, even with all of these special characters?Īll suggestions/comments are much appreciated, this would be a major time-saver if I could get something like this functioning.Ī sample metabase file can be found here: However, the metabase.xml has a lot of extra characters in their values (line feeds, carriage returns, etc.),Īnd it looks like IIS won't function without them. NET or Java these days, and I'd be able to come up with the XSLT quicker. Since IIS 6.0 uses an XML file for its configuration, I decided to come up with an XSLT to modify it, since I may need to set up application pools for as many as 20 applications in my app servers, and continually doing it at every re-install gets old fast.Ģ) I don't usually program in. What I'm trying to do may be a little above and beyond what XSLT should be used for, but I'm trying it regardless.
0 kommentar(er)
