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.
For Windows Server 2008, it should be IIS 7.
IIS (Internet Information Services) is included with most newer versions of NT-based Windows, including Windows 2000, XP Professional, Windows Server 2003, Vista Business, and Windows Server 2008. It is not included in the home versions of XP or Vista, but can be installed manually.
IIS (Internet Information Services) 6.0 is the version of IIS that shipped with Windows Server 2003. IIS is a set of servers (such as HTTP and FTP) developed by Microsoft. IIS is the second most popular web server application after Apache.
IIS 7 (Internet Information Services) is a web server software included with Windows Server operating systems, so there is no separate cost for IIS itself. However, you will need to purchase a Windows Server license, which can vary in price based on the edition and licensing model. Additionally, any associated costs for hardware, maintenance, and optional third-party tools should also be considered when setting up the server.
It should be able because it's a server OS. Yes, but the backup methods are different. IIS uses a metabase for its settings and not the registry. The registry is backed up by ntbackup, but a different tool/method must be used for IIS. The DNS MMC snapin may have a means of backing up just the DNS information.
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.
Apache web server Apache tom cat Microsoft windows 2003 IIS Light tpd Jigsaw web server Xitami web server
Windows 2000 Server SP4 or Windows 2003 Server MS SQL Server or MSDE, both with SP3a MS IIS 5.0 .NET Framework
IIS is a Web server produced by Microsoft. IIS will only run on computers using a Windows operating system. Microsoft IIS runs ASP.NET code which is native to windows systems. Stephen Williamson, Server Engineer, http://www.HostMySite.com?utm_source=bb
The full form of IIS is Internet Information Services. It is a web server software developed by Microsoft for hosting websites, applications, and services on Windows servers.
To my knowledge, yes. You didn't ask if it would be a good idea. If you had, I would say maybe not. The Oracle database includes its own web server, which possibly could conflict with the IIS web server (which is what IIS is).
IIS is included in the Business, Ultimate, and Enterprise editions of Windows Vista.