> >> I'm betting you'll have the SAME ISSUE, and that the problem has > >> NOTHING to do with PHP whatsoever. > > > > And you'd win that bet. I thought that would be the proof I'd need to > > show that it wasn't PHP, but management has some notion that PHP might > > have somehow tainted IIS. > > Gotta love a management group that doesn't listen to their IT guys and > think they know the answer to all the IT problems even though they have > no clue about IT. I've been there done that and guess what? I'm still > doing it to this day. I think it's one of those never ending things. > What you should do is configure IIS to parse PHP with .asp extensions > and just tell them that it's ASP. Now that would be funny! > > >> PHP works fine with IIS and Windows. > > > > I've tried to tell the that there are Fortune 500 companies running > > PHP on Windows and IIS (there are, right?). > > Target, Tickmaster, Yahoo, Amazon, and the list goes on and on. Not too sure about this: http://uptime.netcraft.com/up/graph?site=amazon.com http://uptime.netcraft.com/up/graph?site=ticketmaster.com etc PHP, possibly, but not on IIS and Windows. > > > Or you could leave IIS on the Windows machine and install Apache on the > same Windows box and run PHP using Apache on Windows and see if that > solves your problem. Then of course don't tell management that you are > running Apache! ;-) Class idea! I think you should do this! Good luck -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
