[This is preliminary documentation and subject to change]
Also, you can use Microsoft Terminal Services over a network connection (such as LAN, PPTP, or dial-up) to remotely administer an IIS Web server in which you are an adminstrator. Terminal Services does not require you to install the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) or the IIS snap-in on the remote computer because you use the IIS snap-in on the server that you are connected to as if you are logged onto the server locally.
For more information, see either the server or client Terminal Services documentation. By default, the Terminal Services documentation is installed at C:\Winnt\Help\TermSrv.chm and C:\Winnt\Help\TermCli.chm.
Note
Improving connection and administrative performance
may require disabling desktop services on the target computer such
as screen savers and Active Desktop.
Note
If you do not have TCP/IP and a name resolution
server such as Windows Internet Name Service (WINS) installed, you
may not be able to connect to an IIS computer using the computer
name. As a alternative, you can use the IP address of the IIS
computer.
Microsoft offers a Web-based server management appliance as a replacement for the Internet Services Manager (HTML) also known as HTMLA. The Microsoft Server Appliance Kit is available for free from the Downloads page on MSDN. Other distributors, such as OEMs, also offer server management appliances. Documentation usually accompanies the appliance or kit.
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