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If I make changes to an htm or htmil file and upload via ftp, served page is not the changed page. &nbsp;After a little over a minute, the changed page will show. I can see the changes if I use a file explorer on the server to view, but not using browser client.<br />
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People external to our network have experienced this delay also, so I don't believe it's a firewall cache issue.<br />
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I don't believe it's the clients. &nbsp;I have tried Mozilla and IE 7, cleared the cache, refreshed the page in question, etc. &nbsp;<br />
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I think it's something with the server and have tried the following:<br />
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I have changed/ modified the following registry keys on the server in an effort to disable file caching<br />
HKLM|CurrentControlSet|Ser<wbr />vices|Inet<wbr />info|Param<wbr />eters:<br />
CacheSecurityDescriptor: &nbsp;0<br />
DisableMemoryCache 1<br />
ListenBackLog: 1<br />
ObjectCacheTTL: 1
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If I make changes to an htm or htmil file and upload via ftp, served page is not the changed page.  After a little over a minute, the changed page will show. I can see the changes if I use a file explorer on the server to view, but not using browser client.

People external to our network have experienced this delay also, so I don't believe it's a firewall cache issue.

I don't believe it's the clients.  I have tried Mozilla and IE 7, cleared the cache, refreshed the page in question, etc.  

I think it's something with the server and have tried the following:

I have changed/ modified the following registry keys on the server in an effort to disable file caching
HKLM|CurrentControlSet|Services|Inetinfo|Parameters:
CacheSecurityDescriptor:  0
DisableMemoryCache 1
ListenBackLog: 1
ObjectCacheTTL: 1

IIS 5 on Windows Server 2000- delay in serving changed .htm and html files

A web server refers to the software that helps to deliver web content that can be accessed either through the Internet or through an intranet. The primary function of a web server is to store, process and deliver web pages to clients. The communication between client and server takes place using the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP). The most common use of web servers is to host websites, but there are other uses such as gaming, data storage, running enterprise applications, handling email, FTP, etc.

Web Servers

IIS is Internet Information Services, the web server included with Windows Server operating systems. All current versions are built on a modular architecture; modules can be added or removed individually so that those required for specific functionality are installed. The full installation of IIS includes HTTP, security, content, compression, caching, logging and diagnostics.