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So As far as I know, If that's true, that means the worker process is forced to run in 32-bit. If the setting is false, then the app pool is running in 64-bit mode. So in my case, process is running in 32-bit (as I have set that setting to true) but If I open up Task Manager and check w3wp.exe process it is shown as w3wp.exe instead of w3wp*32.exe? Why? Does it mean process is not running in 32-bit and in fact it is running in 64-bit?
Anyway, I have noticed that if setting "Enable 32-bit Applications" is true, then w3wp.exe process is pointing to C:\Windows\SysWOW64\inetsrv (this path is shown in process properties in task manager) whereas if this setting is false, then it is pointing to C:\Windows\System32\inetsrv.
Maybe the w3wp.exe was being shown as w3wp*32.exe in task manager when running in 32-bit mode in previous versions of IIS? and in the most recent IIS versions now this process is always shown as w3wp.exe independently whether it is running in 32-bit or 64-bit mode?
According to the running result of the MVC application which is compiled and deployed using "Any CPU", if enable 32-bit application is false, the application is running in 64-bit, and true is running in 32-bit. About "Any CPU", you can refer to this thread.
So for your initial question, running w3wp.exe from syswow64 does not mean that the process is running on 64-bit, it depends on the application itself. Because MVC is set to Any CPU, it is 32-bit in this case. If the application itself forces 64-bit to run, it also can run because of Process Interoperability.
ACT is compiled in such a way that the OS will pick 32/64 and prefer 64-bit where available. I've never seen it prefer 32-bit instead. ACTx86 is a wrapper that requires 32-bit and loads normal ACT in that context.
SSMS is available only as a 32-bit application for Windows. If you need a tool that runs on operating systems other than Windows, we recommend Azure Data Studio. Visit Azure Data Studio, for more details.
Integration Services uses the connection manager as a logical representation of a connection. At design time, you set the properties of a connection manager to describe the physical connection that Integration Services creates when the package runs. For example, a connection manager includes the ________________ property that you set at design time; at run time, a physical connection is created using the value in the connection string property.
A package can use multiple instances of a connection manager type, and you can set the properties on each instance. At run time, each instance of a connection manager type creates a connection that has different attributes.
A connection manager can be created at the package level or at the project level. The connection manager created at the project level is available all the packages in the project. Whereas, connection manager created at the package level is available to that specific package.
You use connection managers that are created at the project level in place of data sources, to share connections to sources. To add a connection manager at the project level, the Integration Services project must use the project deployment model. When a project is configured to use this model, the 1___________________ folder appears in 2_________________, and the 3____________ folder is removed from 4_________________.
Integration Services includes a variety of connection managers to suit the needs of tasks that connect to different types of servers and data sources. Connection managers are used by the data flow components that extract and load data in different types of data stores, and by the log providers that write logs to a server, SQL Server table, or file. For example, a package with a Send Mail task uses an SMTP connection manager type to connect to a Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) server. A package with an Execute SQL task can use an OLE DB connection manager to connect to a SQL Server database. For more information, see Integration Services (SSIS) Connections.
To automatically create and configure connection managers when you create a new package, you can use the SQL Server Import and Export Wizard. The wizard also helps you create and configure the sources and destinations that use the connection managers. For more information, see Create Packages in SQL Server Data Tools.
To manually create a new connection manager and add it to an existing package, you use the 5___________________ area that appears on the 6____________, 7_________, and 8______________ tabs of SSIS Designer. From the 9__________________ area, you choose the type of connection manager to create, and then set the properties of the connection manager by using a dialog box that SSIS Designer provides. For more information, see the section, "Using the Connection Managers Area," later in this topic.
After the connection manager is added to a package, you can use it in tasks, Foreach Loop containers, sources, transformations, and destinations. For more information, see Integration Services Tasks, Foreach Loop Container, and Data Flow.
Many of the providers that connection managers use are available in 32-bit and 64-bit versions. The Integration Services design environment is a 32-bit environment and you see only 32-bit providers while you are designing a package. Therefore, you can only configure a connection manager to use a specific 64-bit provider if the 32-bit version of the same provider is also installed.
At run time, the correct version is used, and it does not matter that you specified the 32-bit version of the provider at design time. The 64-bit version of the provider can be run even if the package is run in SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT).
Both versions of the provider have the same ID. To specify whether the Integration Services runtime uses an available 64-bit version of the provider, you set the Run64BitRuntime property of the Integration Services project. If the Run64BitRuntime property is set to 10____, the runtime finds and uses the 64-bit provider; if Run64BitRuntime is 11_____, the runtime finds and uses the 32-bit provider. For more information about properties you can set on Integration Services projects, see Integration Services &(SSIS) and Studio Environments.
In addition to creating and configuring a connection manager, the wizard also helps you create and configure the sources and destinations that use the connection manager. For more information, see Create Packages in SQL Server Data Tools.
If the type that you want to add is not listed, click 12______________ to open the 13___________________________ dialog box, select a connection manager type, and then click 14__.
The connection manager you added will show up under the 15____________________ node in the 16_________________. It will also appear in the 17___________________ tab in the 18_____________ window for all the packages in the project. The name of the connection manager in this tab will have a 19_________ prefix in order to differentiate this project level connection manager from the package level connection managers.
Optionally, right-click the connection manager in the 20_________________ window under 21___________________ node (or) in the 22___________________ tab of the 23_____________ window, click 24______, and then modify the default name of the connection manager.
In the 25___________________ tab of the 26_____________ window, you won't be able to overwrite the 27_________ prefix from the connection manager name. This is by design.
28_______________________
Select a connection type and then click 29___, or double-click a connection type, to specify connection properties using the editor for each type of connection.
To delete a project-level connection manager, right-click the connection manager under 30___________________ node in the 31_________________ window, and then click 32______. SQL Server Data Tools displays the following warning message:
You can also delete a project level connection manager from the 33__________________ tab of the 34_____________ window opened for any package in the project. You do so by right-clicking the connection manager in the tab and then by clicking 35______.
Integration Services also provides custom dialog boxes for modifying the different types of connection managers in Integration Services. The dialog box has a different set of options depending on the connection manager type.
In the 36__________ window, edit the property values. The 37__________ window provides access to some properties that are not configurable in the standard editor for a connection manager.
In the 38___________________ area, double-click the connection manager to open the 39__________________ dialog box. For information about specific connection manager types, and the options available for each type, see the following table.
MDM services, such as Microsoft Intune, can manage mobile and desktop devices running Windows 10. The built-in Windows 10 management client communicates with Intune to run enterprise management tasks. There are some tasks that you might need, such as advanced device configuration and troubleshooting. For Win32 app management, you can use the Win32 app management feature on your Windows 10 devices.
The Intune management extension supplements the in-box Windows 10 MDM features. You can create PowerShell scripts to run on Windows 10 devices. For example, create a PowerShell script that does advanced device configurations. Then, upload the script to Intune, assign the script to a Microsoft Entra group, and run the script. You can then monitor the run status of the script from start to finish. 5376163bf9
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