Technical data

Installing the Microsoft Internet Information Server Plug-In
Administration Guide 12-5
Note: To avoid out-of-process errors, do not deselect the "Cache ISAPI
Applications" check box.
8. Create the
iisproxy.ini file.
The
iisproxy.ini file contains name=value pairs that define configuration
parameters for the plug-in. The parameters are listed in “General Parameters for
Web Server Plug-Ins” on page -2.
Note: Changes in the parameters will not go into effect until you restart the “IIS
Admin Service” (under services, in the control panel).
BEA recommends that you locate the
iisproxy.ini file in the same directory
that contains the
iisproxy.dll file. You can also use other locations. If you
place the file elsewhere, note that WebLogic Server searches for
iisproxy.ini
in the following directories, in the following order:
a. The same directory where
iisproxy.dll is located.
b. The home directory of the most recent version of WebLogic Server that is
referenced in the Windows Registry. If WebLogic Server does not find the
iisproxy.ini file there, it continues looking in the Windows Registry for
older versions of WebLogic Server and looks for the
iisproxy.ini file in the
home directories of those installations.
c. The directory
c:\weblogic, if it exists.
9. Define the WebLogic Server host and port number to which the Microsoft
Internet Information Server Plug-In proxies requests. Depending on your
configuration, there are two ways to define the host and port:
l If you are proxying requests to a single WebLogic Server, define the
WebLogicHost and WebLogicPort parameters in the iisproxy.ini file.
For example:
WebLogicHost=localhost
WebLogicPort=7001
l If you are proxying requests to a cluster of WebLogic Servers, define the
WebLogicCluster parameter in the iisproxy.ini file. For example:
WebLogicCluster=myweblogic.com:7001,yourweblogic.com:7001
Where myweblogic.com and yourweblogic.com are instances of Weblogic
Server running in a cluster.