G
Guest
We have a Windows 2000 server with Beta 2 of the 2.0 Framework installed and
the 1.1 Framework. For some odd reason when we hit our 2.0 Framework
application we get the following error:
Server Application Unavailable
The web application you are attempting to access on this web server is
currently unavailable. Please hit the "Refresh" button in your web browser
to retry your request.
Administrator Note: An error message detailing the cause of this specific
request failure can be found in the application event log of the web server.
Please review this log entry to discover what caused this error to occur.
When we look at the event log there are two entries of interest. A warning:
Failed to initialize the AppDomain:/LM/W3SVC/1/Root/RMP30
Exception: System.Web.Hosting.HostingEnvironmentException
Message: Failed to access IIS metabase.
StackTrace: at
System.Web.Hosting.HostingEnvironment.Initialize(ApplicationManager
appManager, IApplicationHost appHost, IConfigMapPathFactory
configMapPathFactory, HostingEnvironmentParameters hostingParameters)
at
System.Web.Hosting.ApplicationManager.CreateAppDomainWithHostingEnvironment(String
appId, IApplicationHost appHost, HostingEnvironmentParameters
hostingParameters)
at
System.Web.Hosting.ApplicationManager.CreateAppDomainWithHostingEnvironmentAndReportErrors(String
appId, IApplicationHost appHost, HostingEnvironmentParameters
hostingParameters)
Followed by an error:
Failed to execute request because the App-Domain could not be created.
Error: 0x80131500
The 1.1 Framework applications still work. If I move the ASPNET account into
the Local Administrators group the application runs fine and the above errors
and warnings do not occur.
I have tried reinstalling and the 2.0 Framework and re-registering with IIS.
I’ve used FileMon to watch for access errors when running. We have a second
Windows 2000 with a similar configuration and all runs fine.
Does anyone know what directories and all the ASPNET account needs under the
2.0 Framework? Could this be a registry access issue?
I found this for 1.0:
http://www.15seconds.com/issue/030115.htm
the 1.1 Framework. For some odd reason when we hit our 2.0 Framework
application we get the following error:
Server Application Unavailable
The web application you are attempting to access on this web server is
currently unavailable. Please hit the "Refresh" button in your web browser
to retry your request.
Administrator Note: An error message detailing the cause of this specific
request failure can be found in the application event log of the web server.
Please review this log entry to discover what caused this error to occur.
When we look at the event log there are two entries of interest. A warning:
Failed to initialize the AppDomain:/LM/W3SVC/1/Root/RMP30
Exception: System.Web.Hosting.HostingEnvironmentException
Message: Failed to access IIS metabase.
StackTrace: at
System.Web.Hosting.HostingEnvironment.Initialize(ApplicationManager
appManager, IApplicationHost appHost, IConfigMapPathFactory
configMapPathFactory, HostingEnvironmentParameters hostingParameters)
at
System.Web.Hosting.ApplicationManager.CreateAppDomainWithHostingEnvironment(String
appId, IApplicationHost appHost, HostingEnvironmentParameters
hostingParameters)
at
System.Web.Hosting.ApplicationManager.CreateAppDomainWithHostingEnvironmentAndReportErrors(String
appId, IApplicationHost appHost, HostingEnvironmentParameters
hostingParameters)
Followed by an error:
Failed to execute request because the App-Domain could not be created.
Error: 0x80131500
The 1.1 Framework applications still work. If I move the ASPNET account into
the Local Administrators group the application runs fine and the above errors
and warnings do not occur.
I have tried reinstalling and the 2.0 Framework and re-registering with IIS.
I’ve used FileMon to watch for access errors when running. We have a second
Windows 2000 with a similar configuration and all runs fine.
Does anyone know what directories and all the ASPNET account needs under the
2.0 Framework? Could this be a registry access issue?
I found this for 1.0:
http://www.15seconds.com/issue/030115.htm