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Check the container logs but an Open Compute System Failed is could indicate a problem retrieving and running your image. There is a timeout for loading the image and mounting the backend storage.

Your docker file is doing a lot that's unnecessary though. Your base image is a cached image, which is good because that means images aren't being pulled from fresh. But mcr.microsoft.com/dotnet/framework/aspnet:4.8 already has IIS, .NET 4.5 (through .NET 4.8), and IIS extensibility. You don't need to expose 443 because the app service will bind a port on your image to route HTTP traffic as necessary. You also don't need to configure a SSL certificate as you'll configure that on the app service as well.

Have a look at this Dockerfile for how you can configure your image with your .NETFX application but I would start with the following:

EDIT: Here's my complete dockerfile.

So I did some more diging around and finally figured out the issue.

According to Microsoft the compilers element under compilation element was depreciated in .NET framework 2.0, but was still supported. It ends up that I place the compilers and compiler elements under the system.codedom element

https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-ca/library/5tc5kc3e(v=vs.80).aspx https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-ca/library/e4hwk57e(v=vs.80).aspx

So now instead of this

I think I found a solution on my own - although I really do not yet know why changing the source code of the demo project actually led to the 403 error. But however in examining the issue I created a new simple classic asp -project in another directory and adapted the Dockerfile to these path changes like so:

Managed to get around Remove-WebBinding by using the first binding when creating the site and then iterating through any remaining bindings.

I took the following steps to resolve this issue:

1. Got hold of the Windows Server 2016 Core ISO file. Mounted the file on local computer.
2. Extracted the {mount}:/sources/sxs folder into a zip file (sxs.zip). Ensure that the .NET Framework 3.5 cab file (microsoft-windows-netfx3-ondemand-package.cab) is present in the sxs folder. In my case, this was the only file present in the sxs folder.

1. Copy the sxs.zip file to my container. I copied it using the dockerfile of the image.
2. Unzip the file to C:\sources\sxs folder in the container.

3. Used the Install-WindowsFeature powershell command to install the feature.

You could use below PowerShell command to change the iis site physical path.

run PowerShell as administrator.

run below command:

Hiya it looks like you are using a page query in a component. For component queries you would need to use StaticQuery or the useStaticQuery hook. Check out these docs https://www.gatsbyjs.org/docs/static-query/ & https://www.gatsbyjs.org/docs/use-static-query/

It seems iis lacks access permissions to the directory. Try to copy wwwroot directory permissions and assign it to the new site.

Since the url's are not in a consistent pattern, Stating the fact that the first and the third url are of different pattern than those of the rest.

Using r.split():