I am using Visual Studio Team service for Release Management.
While doing so I am using below operation/step to create web site.
IIS Web App Deployment Using WinRM
This operation succeeded but the Physical Path is incorrect after this operation completes.
I have followed steps mentioned in below link
Deploy ASP.NET apps to domain-joined machines using WinRM
Seems you are not specify the correct value of Machine.
Specify comma separated list of machine FQDNs/ip addresses along with
port(optional).
For example dbserver.fabrikam.com,
dbserver_int.fabrikam.com:5986,192.168.34:5986. Port when not
specified will be defaulted to WinRM defaults based on the specified
protocol. i.e.,
(For WinRM 2.0): The default HTTP port is 5985, and the default HTTPS
port is 5986. Machines field also accepts 'Machine Groups' defined
under 'Test' hub, 'Machines' tab.
Related
I've previously had Web Deploy up and running without any issues. Following a company wide installation of Bitdefender, Web Deploy has stopped working. I've tried the following without any success
Added the following rule to Bitdefender firewall
Local Address: Any
Remote Address: our server IP port 8172
Protocol: TCP
Direction: Both
IP: Any
Network: Home / Office
Permission: Allow
Using the following telnet command, telnet [IP address] 8172, I get a blank screen.
Navigating to the URL for the publishing server connection, I'm prompted with a login and then a blank screen.
I don't have Fiddler, or anything similar, running.
I've tried on other machines in our office yet I get the same response.
Re-installed Web Deploy via Web Platform Installer Recommended Server Configuration for Web Hosting Providers and using command prompt I've restarted the agent services with the following commands
net stop msdepsvc & net start msdepsvc
net stop wmsvc & net start wmsvc
I've added IIS Manager Permissions to the appropriate site in IIS, using the server administrator account (which worked in the past) and configured web deploy publishing.
I'm running out of ideas of what to try so I'd appreciate any suggestions.
When attempting to validate the connection in Visual Studio I see the failed notification, "The operation has timed out".
The problem is in the Policies for Content Control. Exceptions need to be added for the sites you would like to web deploy to.
Click on policies, then go to the policy that applies to your development system. In my case this was "IT Policy." If you don't know, you can go to Network and drill down through Active Directory to find what policy applies.
Next, go to Content Control => Traffic. Check the boxes for Web (HTTP traffic) and Traffic Scan exclusions. Then add the URL or IP address for whatever system you are trying to deploy to (We used IP).
Hope that helps!
I am trying to deploy a website to the same machine it was built on. It builds everything correctly and then gets stuck at this line. Deployment started for machine: 192.168.1.201 with port 5985. I get the error message that I cannot connect to the remote machine. I am very confused on how to get this last step setup.
Image of setup for WinRm deploy - enter image description here
It seems you are using IIS Web App Deployment Using WinRM extension on TFS 2017. From your screenshot, you may need to check the items below and correct them to have another try.
In Machines parameter, try to specify comma separated list of machine FQDNs/IP addresses along with port.
In Admin Login and Password parameters, you need to specify a domain or Local administrator and corresponding password of the target host.
In Web Deploy Package parameter, you need to specify the location of the web deploy zip package file on the target machine or on a UNC path that is accessible to the administrator credentials of the machine.
Detailed documentation for this task you can refer to this website: https://github.com/Microsoft/vsts-rm-extensions/blob/master/Extensions/IISWebAppDeploy/Src/Tasks/IISWebAppDeploy/README_IISAppDeploy.md
I can't seem to be able to deploy a site to a windows server 2012 r2 running IIS and Web Deploy in Azure VM. I have verified that the port is open, the credentials are correct and the site name as well. I tried using http: and https: also tried using msdeploy.axd end point and the MSDEPLOYAGENTSERVICE one nothing. Check is the services are running and if I can connect to the machine which at can on port 80 to the default site. Tried connecting from multiple connections I get the same result...
Could not connect to the remote computer ("<computer name>.cloudapp.net"). On the remote computer make sure that Web Deploy is installed and that the required process ("Web Deployment Agent Service") is started. Learn more at: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=221672#ERROR_DESTINATION_NOT_REACHABLE. Unable to connect to the remote server.
After dealing with this for about an hour now, I figured out how to fix this on my Azure Virtual Machine.
First the obvious
Check that port 8172 (if you're using default settings) is open in your firewall
Check that the processes MsDepSvc and WMSVC are running.
Check that the site name is correct.
Management Service
In ISS, at the root level of the server, check your settings under Management Service.
It should have Enable Remote Connections checked:
Did you download the full package
This was the one that got me, I hadn't installed everything.
On the bottom of the WebDeploy page: http://www.iis.net/downloads/microsoft/web-deploy
You can download the full package, and then just install everything.
You don't mention if you have an endpoint configured for your Azure VM. If not, make sure you create an endpoint with a private port of 8172.
EDIT: Here is a troubleshooting guide for web deploy that includes the error message you've encountered. Additionally, from my own experience I have managed to mistype the site name and not install .NET and seeing similar errors.
Helpful but in the end in our case it was TLS mismatch. Check both machines can do TLS 1.2 if you are forcing it. Have put more detail here https://fuseit.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/360000328595. Cheers
What are the permissions needed for running delegated deployments, using MSDeploy, targeting a Windows 2003 Server / IIS 6.0 ?
EDIT: this is a duplicate of ... How to allow non-admin user to deploy web applications on IIS 6 using web deploy
IIS6 can't be published to directly via Web Deploy, so you will need to use Web Deployment Agent. Once you have setup the agent, the endpoint address should look something like this:
http://myserver/MsDeployAgentService
Note this is not an HTTPS address and does not explicitly specify a port. Also, the account publishing to this endpoint must have admin rights on the server (nasty, but necessary). Finally, make sure the "Web Deployment Agent Service" is actually running because it's not set to start automatically by default.
I'm trying to get msdeploy working from the command line, and can successfully test against the WMSVC directly (using HTTPS, port 8172) with both a local admin account and using an IIS Manager user account. Here's the command line:
> msdeploy -verb:dump -source:appHostConfig=MyWebsite,wmsvc=myserver,username=iisuser,password=password -allowuntrusted
So, wmsvc= directs msdeploy to use https://myserver:8172/msdeploy.axd . However, because the target host firewall doesn't allow port 8172, I'd really like to use the Web Deployment Agent Service over port 80. But, it responds with a 401 when I change wmsvc to computerName:
> msdeploy -verb:dump -source:appHostConfig=MyWebsite,computername=myserver,username=myserver\localadmin,password=password
where computername= directs msdeploy to use http://myserver/MSDEPLOYAGENTSERVICE . In a browser, that URL prompts for username/password, and returns a blank page (if authenticated), so it seems to be listening and authenticating properly. Also, I've added full rights to the site root for NETWORK SERVICE.
What's the difference in using the Web Deployment Agent Service over the standard WMSVC? Thanks in advance!
As far as I've discovered so far, the differences are:
WMSVC is tightly bound with IIS, whereas the remote agent appears not to be
WMSVC users can be windows or IIS users, and you can delegate permissions via the IIS manager so they can run some tasks under other security accounts etc. You can also control the paths that they are allowed to do things under.
Remote agent users can only execute tasks within the context of their own account on the machine: you control what they can do directly through the windows security mechanism.