http://blogs.technet.com/lrobins/atom.xmlCommunity Server2008-10-15T17:27:00Zhttp://blogs.technet.com/lrobins/archive/2008/12/29/publishing-delta-crls-on-iis-7.aspx2008-12-29T17:07:00Z2008-12-29T17:07:00ZIf you have migrated or upgraded the sites on which you host your CA CRLs and delta CRLs to IIS 7, you may have noticed a (rather frustrating when you're experiencing it) new behavior. IIS 7 will, by default, reject requests containing double escape characters (for example, files containing a "+" sign in the name, such as delta CRLs). While this is a valid, standards-based security feature, the end result is that your clients cannot retrieve delta CRLs from an IIS 7-hosted site unless you change...(<a href="http://blogs.technet.com/lrobins/archive/2008/12/29/publishing-delta-crls-on-iis-7.aspx">read more</a>)<img src="http://blogs.technet.com/aggbug.aspx?PostID=3174370" width="1" height="1">lrobins@microsoft.comhttp://blogs.technet.com/members/lrobins%40microsoft.com.aspxhttp://blogs.technet.com/lrobins/archive/2008/10/15/Virtualized-Offline-CAs.aspx2008-10-16T00:27:00Z2008-10-16T00:27:00ZFirst, the warnings: 1. Sometimes I am a bit of a salmon, meaning that I have a tendency to swim upstream, metaphorically speaking. More specifically, I like to take current thoughts around "best practices" and pick them apart to see if they actually make sense as a best practice. One of my favorite words is "specious". A specious argument is one that seems to make sense on the surface, but when actually evaluated, turns out not to make so much sense, after all. 2. Anything I say in this blog is...(<a href="http://blogs.technet.com/lrobins/archive/2008/10/15/Virtualized-Offline-CAs.aspx">read more</a>)<img src="http://blogs.technet.com/aggbug.aspx?PostID=3136983" width="1" height="1">lrobins@microsoft.comhttp://blogs.technet.com/members/lrobins%40microsoft.com.aspx