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Multiple Web Site Registry Settings (Windows Embedded CE 6.0)

  • Article

1/6/2010

Each Web site is its own subkey under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\COMM\HTTPD\Websites. Each Web site contains most, but not all, of the configuration options that the Web Server base registry key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\COMM\HTTPD specifies. The following table shows the registry values used to restrict requests that a Web site will accept. For general information about multiple Web site support, see Supporting Multiple Web Sites.

Value : type Description

NetworkInterfaces : String

Specifies a set of network interface names, separated by semicolons, which identify the adapter interfaces from which to receive requests. The format of this list is similar to that described in Web Server User Lists. The key similarities supported are the use of - for negation, and the use of * for accepting all requests.

Additionally, there are two special registry values associated with this registry value.

  • If $PUBLIC is set, the Web Server will replace that string with the adapter name of the public interface of an Internet gateway device (set in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\COMM\ConnectionSharing\PublicInterface).
  • If $PRIVATE is set, the Web Server will replace that string with the adapter name of the private interface of an Internet gateway device (set in HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\COMM\ConnectionSharing\PrivateInterface).

For example, setting this value to NE20001; $PRIVATE would allow the Web site to be accessed only from the NE20001 and Public interfaces; however, setting the value to -$PUBLIC;* would allow requests from all interfaces except the public interface to be processed by the Web site.

AllowDefaultSite : REG_DWORD

Default setting is 1. (Default Web site only). If this value is zero, then any request that is not mapped to a non-default Web site will be rejected.

HostedSites : String

Specifies a set of host names, separated by semicolons, that contains the host names that should be mapped to this site. The format of this list is similar to that described in Web Server User Lists. The key similarities supported are the use of - for negation, and the use of * for accepting all host names. For example, the value wince1 would allow only the host named wince1 access to the site. The value -wince1* would allow all hosts except for wince1.

Note

For all non-default Web sites, both HostedSites and NetworkInterfaces may be set; however, at least one of these two registry values must be set. If neither of these values is set, the Web Server will never map requests to the given Web site. If only one of these values is not set, it will default to *, thereby allowing access to all hosted sites or all network interfaces.

See Also

Concepts

Web Server Registry Settings
Web Server User Lists
Supporting Multiple Web Sites