Re: Server application error. Again.

Tech-Archive recommends: Speed Up your PC by fixing your registry

I am the only user of this computer and I use administrator privileges. So I
think I should have NTFS permissions. Questions

1. Do I run regserver32 /u fusion.dll from any directory?

2. How do I "add ASPNET to the accounts allowed access to
drive:\windows\assembly?"

3. When you stated that it was far easier to run "aspnet_regiis -ga
machinename\ASPNET". Do you mean I could run this command only without
consideration to all the other instructions you gave me?

Thank you for toiling with me!
--
L. A. Jones


"Juan T. Llibre" wrote:

re:
!> Is it possible for me to alter GAC to allow ASP.net
!> to have read permission? How dangerous is this?

It's not dangerous at all.

Just unregister fusion.dll ( regserver32 /u fusion.dll )
and add ASPNET to the accounts allowed access to drive:\windows\assembly

And, afterwards, don't forget to reregister it : regserver32 fusion.dll

Mind you, you *must* be running NTFS permissions for that to work.
Are you ?

It's far easier, however, to run :

aspnet_regiis -ga machinename\ASPNET

That should work, too, without any contortions.





Juan T. Llibre, asp.net MVP
asp.net faq : http://asp.net.do/faq/
foros de asp.net, en español : http://asp.net.do/foros/
======================================
"Dave" <Dave@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:5CAA779D-B141-491B-AAD9-6785DD306C03@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Failed to execute the request because the ASP.NET process identity does not
have read permissions to the global assembly cache. Error: 0x80070005
Access
is denied.
--
John Saunders [MVP]


I actually see what's wrong. But I do not know how to go about solving it.
I've done extensive search on the Internet and I've seen many articles
concerning this problem and I see several solutions. I've tried most of these
fixes and they don't work. (I am not the only only one who has this problem,
just do a Google search). Is it possible for me to alter GAC to allow ASP.net
to have read permission? How dangerous is this?



.

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