To install IIS, you will need the CD containing your Operating System's installation files. With the Windows CD ready, click on Start, then Control Panel. In the control panel, double click on 'Add/Remove Programs' (2000/XP) or 'Programs and Features' (Vista). Now, click on 'Add/Remove Windows Components' (2000/XP) or 'Turn Windows features on or off' (Vista). Locate and check the box in front of 'internet Information Services' then click on 'OK'. You will be prompted for the Windows CD - all you have to do now is follow the remaining on-screen instructions, and IIS will be installed.
How to install the IIS on Windows XP
Request and install certificates
how to run asp script. you must be install a webserver program, For example IIS(Internet Information Services),you can search "iis install" in Google.
You can not download IIS 5.1. You can only install IIS from the your Windows Installation CD. IIS 5.1 can only be installed if you are using Windows XP. IIS 5.0 comes with Windows 2000, and IIS 6 comes with Windows Server 2003.
CAS and Mailbox
Both are fairly easy to install. Apache is far easier to install on versions of Windows that are not supported by IIS, such as Windows XP Home. In Windows XP Pro, it is as simple as using the Add / Remove Windows components for IIS, and running a simple installer for Apache. XP Home requires manually copying and tweaking. IIS and Apache are more often found bundled in a Linux distro or Windows Server installation, in which the installation of Apache or IIS (respectively) will be automated.
You can try to install all the 'parts' which make up IIS from the Control Panel under Programs. for Help:http://www.iyogibusiness.com
windows process activation service (WPAS)
windows process activation service (WPAS)
IIS role
All of them. IIS has been included in every Operating System that Microsoft has released since Windows XP/2000. Even the non-server operating systems include IIS. It is not installed by default, but it is included on the installation media - you just need to install it.
This isn't recommended, and Microsoft doesn't officially support it, but take a look at the related link.