I already asked, and they don't allow executables. They don't allow DLLs if they have to be registered. I can try and convert my app to MapScript, is it true that the DLLs just have to be copied to bin?
-----Original Message----- From: Richard Greenwood [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, August 20, 2007 4:17 PM To: Hunter, David - St. Louis Park, MN Cc: [email protected] Subject: Re: ISP question On 8/20/07, Hunter, David - St. Louis Park, MN <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > I am going to be developing a CGI - based mapserver app for a nonprofit, to > be added to an existing web site. Their environment is IIS and ASP, which I > haven't used in quite a while. Their ISP's site doesn't mention anything > about allowing CGI programs to be installed, but the nonprofit's webmaster > thinks they do allow it. My question is: how do you install mapserver in > this type of environment. I suppose I could have the map application > running at another provider that already has mapserver installed, but I'd > like to avoid the extra cost to the organization that I'm helping. I can't > find any "how-to" on the mapserver site regarding this, so I thought I'd ask > here. > > > > David S. Hunter > Sr. Software Engineer > Fidelity National Geographic Solutions > division of Fidelity National Financial > 5353 Gamble Drive, Suite 201 > St. Louis Park, MN 55416 > ลก Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > ' Phone: 952.542.1440 ext. 256 > 7 Fax: 952.542.3859 Just grab one of the pre-compiled MapServer Windows distributions e.g. MS4W, and copy the cgi-bin to the hosted server's cgi-bin or scripts directory. Then make a request to host/scripts/mapserv.exe and you'll know pretty quickly if they allow CGIs. As long as the required DLLs are in the same directory as the .exe you should have to do a lot more than that. HTH, Rich -- Richard Greenwood [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.greenwoodmap.com
