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with the WAS process. Typically, the WAS process logs the error, and then restarts the process. New to IIS 6.0 is the capability of WAS to automatically disable processes that repeatedly fail.

If rolling back drivers does not resolve the problem, you have the option of using the Last Known Good Configuration or System Restore. For more information about System Restore and Last Known Good Configuration, see Last Known Good Configuration and System Restore in this appendix. Driver roll back limitations limitations:

You cannot roll back beyond one driver version. For example, you cannot revert to the second-to-the-last version of a driver. You cannot roll back printer drivers. You cannot roll back drivers for all functions of a multifunction device simultaneously. You must roll back each driver separately. For example, if you have a multifunction device that provides audio and modem functionality, you must roll back the modem driver and the audio driver separately. You cannot uninstall a driver by using Device Driver Roll Back. (You must use the Uninstall feature in Device Manager to do this.)

For more information about Device Manager and rolling back drivers, see Windows XP Professional Help and Support Center or 9, Managing Devices, in this book.

process if the process is deemed to be terminally ill. A terminally ill process fails to respond to inquiries by the WAS service for a predetermined period of time. Under normal (non-orphan) conditions, the WAS service will terminate nonresponsive processes, and then start a replacement service. In the orphan scenario, WAS does not terminate the failing service, but instead leaves the process running and starts a new process to replace the functionality of the failing process. The orphaned process can then be debugged to determine why it failed while the replacement process maintains Web availability.

Using System Restore, you can restore to a state prior to the occurrence of a problem. System Restore monitors changes to certain system and application files. System Restore functions like an undo feature for Windows XP Professional configuration changes, allowing you to recover from problems caused by such things as incorrect system settings, faulty drivers, incompatible applications and so on, without risk to personal files, such as documents or e-mail.

Appendix C:

Microsoft Visual C# 2008 Express Edition: Build a Program Now!

System Restore enables you to restore your system by automatically creating restore points based on a preset schedule or in response to system events (such as installing a new application or driver). You can also manually create restore points as needed. You must be logged on as an administrator or a member of the Administrators group to use System Restore. System Restore consists of two parts, file monitoring and restore point management.

configured to restart client processes periodically to manage faulty applications. Periodic recycling can be advantageous when an application is known to leak memory, have coding errors, or suffer from other unsolved problems that cause it to fail after running for an extended period of time. No portion of the IIS server needs to be restarted; instead, the individual defective process is recycled. This recycling is a shutdown and restart of the

System Restore monitors file operations for a core set of system and application files specified in systemroot\System32\Restore\Filelist.xml. System Restore records changes to the original file and sometimes copies it to a hidden archive before Windows XP Professional overwrites, deletes, or changes the monitored file. System Restore does not monitor the following files and folders:

The virtual memory paging file Personal user data, such as files in My Documents, Favorites, Recycle Bin, Temporary Internet Files, History, and Temp folders Image and graphics files, such as those with .bmp, .jpg, and .eps extensions Application data files with extensions not listed in systemroot\System32\ Restore\ Filelist.xml such as .doc, .xls, .mdb, and .pst

Restore points contain the following two types of information: