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In IIS7 you have the option the choose different application pool type. I have 4 types to choose from
What are the differences between these, and when to choose what?
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Application pools can contain one or more worker processes. Each worker process represents work being done for a Web site, Web application, or Web service. You can create a Web garden by enabling multiple worker processes to run in a single application pool. In IIS 7 and later, each application pool uses one of two .
Application Pool Identity Accounts Worker processes in IIS 6.0 and in IIS 7 run as Network Service by default. Network Service is a built-in Windows identity. It doesn't require a password and has only user privileges; that is, it is relatively low-privileged.
An application pool serves as a container for your applications in IIS. It's a collection of one or more URLs that can be served by a worker process, and it provides isolation: applications that run on one application pool are in no way affected by other applications that run on different application pools.
By default, IIS adds application pools that run integrated managed pipeline mode and use . NET Framework version 2.0 for managed code execution. Otherwise, you can specify the . NET Framework version and managed code request-processing mode.
Classic mode models the IIS 6.0 model in which ASP.NET is an ISAPI add-on to IIS. This mode is available for backward compatibility but lacks many of the features in the new Integrated mode. In Classic mode, IIS has its own pipeline that can only be extended by creating an ISAPI extension, which has a well-deserved reputation for being difficult to develop. ASP.Net is run as an ISAPI extension that is just one part of the IIS pipeline.
Integrated mode makes ASP.Net an integral part of IIS. Now the IIS server functionality is split into more than 40 modules that break the IIS and ASP.Net functionality into pieces. Modules such as StaticFileModule, BasicAuthenticationModule, FormsAuthentication, Session, Profile and RoleManager are part of the IIS pipeline. FormsAuthentication, Session, Profile and RoleManager were previously part of ASP.Net and didn't have anything to do with IIS.
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