I have IIS 5.1 on Win XP Pro SP1. I'm trying to use ASP's FSO Object to write to a file, but it never works. Everytime I open the page, it just sits there, I wait and wait, then it gives me an operation Timeout Message. I've checked over the settings in IIS over and over again to make sure I have write access, but for some reason it just doesn't work. Here is my ASP code (C:\inetpub\wwwroot\lpctech\welcome.asp): <% 'START OF CODE Dim objFSO Dim strPath Dim intCount strPath = Server.MapPath(strWritePath & "\hitCount.txt") Set objFSO = Server.CreateObject ("Scripting.FileSystemObject") Set objFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strPath, ForReading, True, TristateFalse) intCount = int(objFile.ReadLine) objFile.Close intCount = intCount + 1 Set objFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strPath, ForWriting, True, TristateFalse) objFile.Write intCount objFile.Close 'END OF CODE %> Explaination: What I'm trying to do here is a simple file based hit counter. strWritePath is a string set in include.asp which is included in the file. Here is what it is in there: strWritePath = Server.MapPath(.\db) Which translates to: C:\Inetpub\wwwroot\lpctech\db What the code does is open a file (hitcount.txt) which just has a number. It reads that number, converts it into an interger, increments it, and writes it back into the file. I've tested this script on my website (hosted by someone else) and it works without a problem. It has a problem with my computer. If you have any idea what's wrong, please tell me. email: lord03000@hotmail.com
Thanks Ken for your input. I'll look into this, but I do use the same computer for this. Thus if NAV stopped it, I would see an dialogue. [quoted text, click to view] >-----Original Message----- >Check your Antivirus Software. Most AV software these days includes features >to prevent the FSO from writing files (because a lot of viruses use the FSO >to write stuff). You'll need to disable that feature. What usually happens >is that a dialogue box pops up asking if you want to allow the FSO to write >to the disk, however because the user account that is running the webpage >isn't the same as the one you're logged in as, you never see the dialogue >box, and the page appears to "hang" (it's waiting for someone to click >"OK"). > >In Norton Antivirus, the feature is called "script blocking" > >Cheers >Ken > >"Brian" <lord03000@hotmail.com> wrote in message >news:557001c4743d$58803200$a601280a@phx.gbl... >> I have IIS 5.1 on Win XP Pro SP1. I'm trying to use ASP's >> FSO Object to write to a file, but it never works. >> Everytime I open the page, it just sits there, I wait and >> wait, then it gives me an operation Timeout Message. I've >> checked over the settings in IIS over and over again to >> make sure I have write access, but for some reason it >> just doesn't work. >> >> Here is my ASP code >> (C:\inetpub\wwwroot\lpctech\welcome.asp): >> <% >> 'START OF CODE >> Dim objFSO >> Dim strPath >> Dim intCount >> >> strPath = Server.MapPath(strWritePath & "\hitCount.txt") >> Set objFSO = Server.CreateObject >> ("Scripting.FileSystemObject") >> Set objFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strPath, ForReading, >> True, TristateFalse) >> intCount = int(objFile.ReadLine) >> objFile.Close >> intCount = intCount + 1 >> Set objFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strPath, ForWriting, >> True, TristateFalse) >> objFile.Write intCount >> objFile.Close >> 'END OF CODE >> %> >> >> Explaination: What I'm trying to do here is a simple file >> based hit counter. >> >> strWritePath is a string set in include.asp which is >> included in the file. >> >> Here is what it is in there: >> strWritePath = Server.MapPath(.\db) >> >> Which translates to: >> C:\Inetpub\wwwroot\lpctech\db >> >> What the code does is open a file (hitcount.txt) which >> just has a number. It reads that number, converts it into >> an interger, increments it, and writes it back into the >> file. >> >> I've tested this script on my website (hosted by someone >> else) and it works without a problem. It has a problem >> with my computer. >> >> If you have any idea what's wrong, please tell me. >> email: lord03000@hotmail.com >> Thanks in advance for any help. > > >.
On Tue, 27 Jul 2004 17:53:49 -0700, "Brian" <lord03000@hotmail.com> [quoted text, click to view] wrote: >I have IIS 5.1 on Win XP Pro SP1. I'm trying to use ASP's >FSO Object to write to a file, but it never works. >Everytime I open the page, it just sits there, I wait and >wait, then it gives me an operation Timeout Message. I've >checked over the settings in IIS over and over again to >make sure I have write access, but for some reason it >just doesn't work. > >Here is my ASP code >(C:\inetpub\wwwroot\lpctech\welcome.asp): ><% >'START OF CODE >Dim objFSO >Dim strPath >Dim intCount > >strPath = Server.MapPath(strWritePath & "\hitCount.txt") >Set objFSO = Server.CreateObject >("Scripting.FileSystemObject") >Set objFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strPath, ForReading, >True, TristateFalse) >intCount = int(objFile.ReadLine) >objFile.Close >intCount = intCount + 1 >Set objFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strPath, ForWriting, >True, TristateFalse) >objFile.Write intCount >objFile.Close >'END OF CODE >%> > >Explaination: What I'm trying to do here is a simple file >based hit counter. > >strWritePath is a string set in include.asp which is >included in the file. > >Here is what it is in there: >strWritePath = Server.MapPath(.\db) > >Which translates to: >C:\Inetpub\wwwroot\lpctech\db > >What the code does is open a file (hitcount.txt) which >just has a number. It reads that number, converts it into >an interger, increments it, and writes it back into the >file. > >I've tested this script on my website (hosted by someone >else) and it works without a problem. It has a problem >with my computer. > >If you have any idea what's wrong, please tell me. >email: lord03000@hotmail.com >Thanks in advance for any help.
Hi, This could either be due to insufficient permissions on the target directory or possibly because you have some AV software installed which may be blocking FSO access. http://www.aspfaq.com/show.asp?id=2180 Regards, Paul Lynch
Check your Antivirus Software. Most AV software these days includes features to prevent the FSO from writing files (because a lot of viruses use the FSO to write stuff). You'll need to disable that feature. What usually happens is that a dialogue box pops up asking if you want to allow the FSO to write to the disk, however because the user account that is running the webpage isn't the same as the one you're logged in as, you never see the dialogue box, and the page appears to "hang" (it's waiting for someone to click "OK"). In Norton Antivirus, the feature is called "script blocking" Cheers Ken [quoted text, click to view] "Brian" <lord03000@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:557001c4743d$58803200$a601280a@phx.gbl... > I have IIS 5.1 on Win XP Pro SP1. I'm trying to use ASP's > FSO Object to write to a file, but it never works. > Everytime I open the page, it just sits there, I wait and > wait, then it gives me an operation Timeout Message. I've > checked over the settings in IIS over and over again to > make sure I have write access, but for some reason it > just doesn't work. > > Here is my ASP code > (C:\inetpub\wwwroot\lpctech\welcome.asp): > <% > 'START OF CODE > Dim objFSO > Dim strPath > Dim intCount > > strPath = Server.MapPath(strWritePath & "\hitCount.txt") > Set objFSO = Server.CreateObject > ("Scripting.FileSystemObject") > Set objFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strPath, ForReading, > True, TristateFalse) > intCount = int(objFile.ReadLine) > objFile.Close > intCount = intCount + 1 > Set objFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strPath, ForWriting, > True, TristateFalse) > objFile.Write intCount > objFile.Close > 'END OF CODE > %> > > Explaination: What I'm trying to do here is a simple file > based hit counter. > > strWritePath is a string set in include.asp which is > included in the file. > > Here is what it is in there: > strWritePath = Server.MapPath(.\db) > > Which translates to: > C:\Inetpub\wwwroot\lpctech\db > > What the code does is open a file (hitcount.txt) which > just has a number. It reads that number, converts it into > an interger, increments it, and writes it back into the > file. > > I've tested this script on my website (hosted by someone > else) and it works without a problem. It has a problem > with my computer. > > If you have any idea what's wrong, please tell me. > email: lord03000@hotmail.com > Thanks in advance for any help.
No, you would not see a dialogue. You are not understanding. Windows XP is a multi-user operating system. Each user has their own security context, including their own desktop. Now, you are logged into the machine as "Brian". However IIS is impersonating "IUSR_<machinename>" by default, so the dialogue box would pop-up on IUSR_<machinename>'s desktop, not your desktop. You can't see dialogue boxes on the desktop of a different user. This isn't exactly how it works, but it's a good enough explanantion of what's happening. Basically the webpage is being run in a different user context to yours. And the dialogue box, if it popped up, would pop-up on the desktop of that other user context. Cheers Ken [quoted text, click to view] "Brian" <lord03000@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:566b01c47447$ffb860b0$a401280a@phx.gbl... > Thanks Ken for your input. > > I'll look into this, but I do use the same computer for > this. Thus if NAV stopped it, I would see an dialogue. > > >-----Original Message----- > >Check your Antivirus Software. Most AV software these > days includes features > >to prevent the FSO from writing files (because a lot of > viruses use the FSO > >to write stuff). You'll need to disable that feature. > What usually happens > >is that a dialogue box pops up asking if you want to > allow the FSO to write > >to the disk, however because the user account that is > running the webpage > >isn't the same as the one you're logged in as, you never > see the dialogue > >box, and the page appears to "hang" (it's waiting for > someone to click > >"OK"). > > > >In Norton Antivirus, the feature is called "script > blocking" > > > >Cheers > >Ken > > > >"Brian" <lord03000@hotmail.com> wrote in message > >news:557001c4743d$58803200$a601280a@phx.gbl... > >> I have IIS 5.1 on Win XP Pro SP1. I'm trying to use > ASP's > >> FSO Object to write to a file, but it never works. > >> Everytime I open the page, it just sits there, I wait > and > >> wait, then it gives me an operation Timeout Message. > I've > >> checked over the settings in IIS over and over again to > >> make sure I have write access, but for some reason it > >> just doesn't work. > >> > >> Here is my ASP code > >> (C:\inetpub\wwwroot\lpctech\welcome.asp): > >> <% > >> 'START OF CODE > >> Dim objFSO > >> Dim strPath > >> Dim intCount > >> > >> strPath = Server.MapPath(strWritePath > & "\hitCount.txt") > >> Set objFSO = Server.CreateObject > >> ("Scripting.FileSystemObject") > >> Set objFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strPath, ForReading, > >> True, TristateFalse) > >> intCount = int(objFile.ReadLine) > >> objFile.Close > >> intCount = intCount + 1 > >> Set objFile = objFSO.OpenTextFile(strPath, ForWriting, > >> True, TristateFalse) > >> objFile.Write intCount > >> objFile.Close > >> 'END OF CODE > >> %> > >> > >> Explaination: What I'm trying to do here is a simple > file > >> based hit counter. > >> > >> strWritePath is a string set in include.asp which is > >> included in the file. > >> > >> Here is what it is in there: > >> strWritePath = Server.MapPath(.\db) > >> > >> Which translates to: > >> C:\Inetpub\wwwroot\lpctech\db > >> > >> What the code does is open a file (hitcount.txt) which > >> just has a number. It reads that number, converts it > into > >> an interger, increments it, and writes it back into the > >> file. > >> > >> I've tested this script on my website (hosted by > someone > >> else) and it works without a problem. It has a problem > >> with my computer. > >> > >> If you have any idea what's wrong, please tell me. > >> email: lord03000@hotmail.com > >> Thanks in advance for any help. > > > > > >. > >
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