Thanks for the response.
An answer file
<http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/WindowsServer2003/Library/IIS/efefcb53-b86e-4cac-9b4b-fcf5f1145aa9.mspx?mfr=true>
will allow you to change where the wwwroot and ftproot folders are placed,
and which components are installed. As far as I know they are, by default,
installed to the OS partition.
Pete.
".._.." wrote:
> (Keep in mind, I don't know what an answer file is.)
>
> I would just go into add/remove programs, in there is a section concerning
> Windows components. In the IIS tree, check the FTP portion of IIS. Let it
> install, then reboot. (Reboot is probably not required, but I would do it
> anyway.)
>
> That will add the FTP services in default configuration, from there, you can
> add FTP server instances as needed.
>
> All of that will happen without touching anything in the existing HTTP,
> SMTP, etc. portion of IIS.
>
> "PeteL" <PeteL.TakeThisOut@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:36AC4546-45F9-410A-884B-299F4DDBF1E3@microsoft.com...
> >I have installed IIS with WWW on a W2k3 R2 server using an answer file so I
> > could set which components were installed and where the inetpub folder was
> > placed. We now require FTP installed. If I create an answer file do I
> > include the original settings and add iis_ftp and PathFtpRoot, or do I
> > 'only'
> > include the iis_ftp and PathFtpRoot. I don't want any of the current WWW
> > data over-written.
> >
> > Thanks in advance.
> >
> > Pete.
> >
> > Apoligies for cross-post of this in IIS FTP
> >
> >
>
>
> >> Stay informed about: Install FTP after initial installation