Re: Server application error. Again.

re:
!>I am the only user of this computer and I use administrator privileges.

The issue is not whether you are the administrator or not.
It's whether your *file system* is NTFS or not.

Is it NTFS or is it FAT32 ?

To find out the file system you have, right-click your boot drive
in Windows Explorer and select "Properties" from the context menu.

You'll see whether your file system is FAT32 or NTFS in that screen.

re:
!> 1. Do I run regserver32 /u fusion.dll from any directory?

Preferably, from a command window in the same directory fusion.dll is in.
Drive:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v2.0.50727

That will allow you to change permissions on drive:\windows\assembly

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

*If* your file system is NTFS, right click the drive\windows\assembly directory
from within Windows Explorer, and select the Security tab so you can assign permissions..

That will only work if you have unregistered fusion.dll

Don't forget to *re-register* fusion.dll afterwards:

regsrvr32 fusion.dll

re:
!> 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?

That should work *if* you're running an NTFS file system.
If you're running FAT32, it won't work.

If you're running FAT32, you'll have to *convert* your file system to NTFS.

Running :
convert D: /fs:ntfs
....from a command-line would format drive D: as ntfs.

Change the drive letter to your boot drive letter.



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:3E2330AB-90CC-4D06-86C9-F582BF47890C@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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?





.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Server application error. Again.
    ... It's whether your *file system* is NTFS or not. ... from a command window in the same directory fusion.dll is in. ... and select the Security tab so you can assign permissions.. ...
    (microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.aspnet)
  • Re: FTP control
    ... > I would like to use NTFS security settings to control who ... I would suggest getting a third party FTP server, ... if you set quota and these permissions for that group you can ... Information Server (IIS) Web site, ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.security)
  • RE: Any way to remove ADMIN$ only?
    ... Mixing the share permissions and the NTFS permissions generally cause ... which means more groups/people access the same shares. ... Along comes another admin that creates a share at a higher level in the ...
    (Focus-Microsoft)
  • RE: file permissions
    ... Have you set the acl option in fstab for the file system in question? ... > I am getting following error while running this command: ... > its previous permissions. ...
    (RedHat)
  • Re: NTFS permissions are ignored on a share.
    ... I have the share's permissions set to everyone and when I set the NTFS ... Start a Command Prompt. ... Navigate to the parent folder whose subfolders are meant ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.file_system)
Loading