Here are a few commands to set properties on IIS compression.
‘This was run from cmd.exe
c:windowssystem32inetsrvappcmd set config -section:urlCompression /doDynamicCompression:true
c:windowssystem32inetsrvappcmd set config -section:system.webServer/httpCompression -[name=’gzip’].dynamicCompressionLevel:9
c:windowssystem32inetsrvappcmd set config /section:httpCompression -directory:E:DataIISTemporaryCompressedFiles -maxDiskSpaceUsage:100 -minFileSizeForComp:256
icacls E:DataIISTemporaryCompressedFiles /grant “NT AuthorityAuthenticated Users:(OI)(CI)(M)”
This was run from Powershell. Note the slight syntax difference.
c:windowssystem32inetsrvappcmd set config /section:urlCompression /doDynamicCompression:true
c:windowssystem32inetsrvappcmd set config /section:system.webServer/httpCompression -[name=”‘gzip’”].dynamicCompressionLevel:9
c:windowssystem32inetsrvappcmd set config /section:httpCompression /directory:E:DataIISTemporaryCompressedFiles /maxDiskSpaceUsage:100 /minFileSizeForComp:256
icacls E:DataIISTemporaryCompressedFiles /grant “NT AuthorityAuthenticated Users:(OI)(CI)(M)”
Properties on the httpCompression section
ERROR ( message:-sendCacheHeaders
-expiresHeader
-cacheControlHeader
-directory
-doDiskSpaceLimiting
-maxDiskSpaceUsage
-minFileSizeForComp
-noCompressionForHttp10
-noCompressionForProxies
-noCompressionForRange
-staticCompressionDisableCpuUsage
-staticCompressionEnableCpuUsage
-dynamicCompressionDisableCpuUsage
-dynamicCompressionEnableCpuUsage
-staticTypes.[mimeType=’string’].mimeType
-staticTypes.[mimeType=’string’].enabled
-dynamicTypes.[mimeType=’string’].mimeType
-dynamicTypes.[mimeType=’string’].enabled
-[name=’string’].name
-[name=’string’].doStaticCompression
-[name=’string’].doDynamicCompression
-[name=’string’].dll
-[name=’string’].staticCompressionLevel
-[name=’string’].dynamicCompressionLevel
)
Side note. I ran into some ‘slight’ syntax issues when running appcmd in Powershell 1.0. I needed to change the dashes “-” to slashes “/”. I suppose we’ll look at using the Powershell provider one day,
Thank you for this. Great info.
OR you could simplify by using the compression products from Port80Software[dot]com
Free trials of httpZip and ZipEnable for IIS are available!
Jenny
They could do that also. For basic compression (both static and dynamic) IIS 7.0 compression works fine. Is there a comparison between the port 80 software and the built-in IIS stuff?