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Software update information

Prerequisites

Restart requirement

Software update replacement information

File information

   Date         Time   Version       Size       File name
   ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
   30-Jan-2004  04:16  1.1.4322.995    258,048  Aspnet_isapi.dll
   30-Jan-2004  04:16  1.1.4322.995     20,480  Aspnet_regiis.exe
   30-Jan-2004  04:16  1.1.4322.995     32,768  Aspnet_state.exe
   30-Jan-2004  04:16  1.1.4322.995     32,768  Aspnet_wp.exe
   16-May-2003  00:49                   33,522  Installpersistsqlstate.sql
   16-May-2003  00:49                   34,150  Installsqlstate.sql
   30-Jan-2004  04:06  1.1.4322.995     94,208  Perfcounter.dll
   30-Jan-2004  04:11                    8,571  Smartnav.js
   30-Jan-2004  17:14  1.1.4322.995  1,220,608  System.dll
   30-Jan-2004  17:14  1.1.4322.995    241,664  System.messaging.dll
   30-Jan-2004  17:15  1.1.4322.995    323,584  System.runtime.remoting.dll
   30-Jan-2004  17:14  1.1.4322.995    131,072  System.runtime.serialization.formatters.soap.dll
   30-Jan-2004  17:15  1.1.4322.995  1,257,472  System.web.dll
   30-Jan-2004  17:14  1.1.4322.995    819,200  System.web.mobile.dll
   30-Jan-2004  17:14  1.1.4322.995    569,344  System.web.services.dll
   30-Jan-2004  17:14  1.1.4322.995  1,339,392  System.xml.dll
   30-Jan-2004  04:11                   14,482  Webuivalidation.js

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Steps to reproduce the behavior

1. Create an HTTP handler. To do this, create a file that is named HandlerError.cs by using the source code that appears at the end of this section.
   
   For more information about how to create an HTTP handler, see the "References" section of this article.
2. Create a new Visual C# library project, and then add the file that you created in step 1 to this project.
3. Create a new C# ASP.NET Web Form application that is named test.
   
   Note You can make both this project and the project that you created in step 2 part of the same solution.
4. Add the handler that you created in step 1 to the Web.config file that was created as a part of the Web Form application that you created in step 3. To do this, add the following code to the Web.config file:

   <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
   		<configuration>
   		     <system.web>
   		          <httpHandlers>
   		               <add verb="*" path="*" type="test.HandlerError,test" />
   		                    </httpHandlers>
   		.
   		.
   		.
   		<system.web>

5. Use Microsoft Internet Information Services (IIS) Configuration Manager to map all the unknown file name extensions for the Web Form application that you created in step 3 to the Aspnet_isapi.dll file. To do this, follow these steps:
   1. At a command prompt, type inetmgr.exe, and then press ENTER to open IIS Configuration Manager.
   2. Locate and then click the application that you created in step 3.
   3. Right-click the application, and then click Properties.
   4. In the Properties dialog box, click the Virtual Directory tab.
   5. On the Virtual Directory tab, click Configuration.
   6. In the Configuration dialog box, click the Mappings tab.
   7. On the Mappings tab, click Add.
   8. In the Executable box, type the path of the Aspnet_isapi.dll file. For example, type the following:
      C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.0.3705\aspnet_isapi.dll
   9. In the Extension box, type the following, depending on your operating system:
      • If your computer runs Microsoft Windows XP, type the following:
        .*
      • If your computer runs Microsoft Windows 2000, type the following:
        *
   10. Click to clear the Check that file exists check box.
   11. In all open dialog boxes, click OK until you return to the main IIS Configuration Manager window, and then quit IIS Configuration Manager.
6. In your browser, open a default file in a subfolder that does not exist under the virtual directory that was created as a part of the Web Form application that you created in step 3. For example, type the following in the address bar and then press ENTER:
   http://localhost/test/folder
   You receive the following response from the handler:
   Handler Entered:
7. In your browser, open the following file:
   http://localhost/test/folder/file.aspx
   You receive an "HTTP 404 Error" error message.
8. In your browser, open the following file again, and then reload the page:
   http://localhost/test/folder
   You receive an "HTTP 404 Error" error message instead of the response from the handler that you received in step 6.

Code for HandlerError.cs

	using System;
	using System.Web;
	
	namespace test
	{
	
	        public class HandlerError: IHttpHandler
	        {
	
	
	                bool IHttpHandler.IsReusable
	                {
	                        get {return false;}
	                }
	
	                public HandlerError()
	                {
	                        //
	                        // TODO: Add constructor logic here.
	                        //
	                }
	
	
	                void IHttpHandler.ProcessRequest(HttpContext context)
	                {
	                        context.Response.Write("Handler Entered:");
	                }
	        }
	}

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