Protected Sub Page_Load(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Me.Load Main_Form.DefaultButton = "lnkLookUpGuestOrders" End Sub
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Protected Sub Page_Load(ByVal sender As Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Me.Load Main_Form.DefaultButton = "lnkLookUpGuestOrders" End Sub
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/framework/css/global.min.css?v=2.0" media="screen, print" />
ApplicationPoolIdentity
is assigned membership of the Users
group as well as the IIS_IUSRS
group. On first glance this may look somewhat worrying, however the Users
group has somewhat limited NTFS rights.C:\Windows
folder then you'll find that you can't. The ApplicationPoolIdentity
still needs to be able to read files from the windows system folders (otherwise how else would the worker process be able to dynamically load essential DLL's).c:\dump
folder. If you take a look at the permissions in the Advanced Security Settings, you'll see the following:c:\
:ApplicationPoolIdentity
can read and write to that folder. That right is being inherited from the c:\
drive.Users
group removed and the permissions set such that only Administrators and the SYSTEM account have access (with inheritance).IIS AppPool\[name]
requires on it's site root folder.Users
group removed. You should also make sure that any applications that you install don't store sensitive data in their c:\program files\[app name]
folders and that they use the user profile folders instead.ApplicationPoolIdentity
has more rights than it should, but it actually has no more rights than it's group membership dictates.ApplicationPoolIdentity
's group membership can be examined using the SysInternalsProcess Explorer tool. Find the worker process that is running with the Application Pool Identity you're interested in (you will have to add the User Name
column to the list of columns to display:900300
which has an Application Pool Identity of IIS APPPOOL\900300
. Right clicking on properties for the process and selecting the Security tab we see:IIS APPPOOL\900300
is a member of the Users
group.$(document).ready
is an event which fires up whendocument
is ready.
head
section and trying to access a dom
element (an anchor, an img etc), you will not be able to access it because html
is interpreted from top to bottom and your html elements are not present when your jQuery code runs.$(document).ready
function which gets called when all the dom
elements can be accessed.</body>
) , there is no need for $(document).ready
on
method inside $(document).ready
only when you use on
method on document
because of the same reason I explained above. //No need to put inside $(document).ready
$(document).on('click','a',function () {
});
// Need to put inside $(document).ready if placed inside <head></head>
$('.container').on('click','a',function () {
});
$(document).ready
does not wait for images or scripts. Thats the big difference between $(document).ready
and $(document).load