Your IUSR_* account needs permission to the instantiate the COM object.

Or you need access to someone who does have permission. I've seen a scheme based on having the web server queue files to another process. The second process ran under a different (more privileged) user account, and had full access to COM and DCOM. This split was some for real or perceived security reasons. (It's been a couple of years, and I've lost the details.)

A benefit of staging things this way is that you get a complete, file-based history for debugging.

In reply to Re: Re: Spawning the Outlook application using Win32::OLE and IIS by dws
in thread Spawning the Outlook application using Win32::OLE and IIS by Anonymous Monk

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