1. IIS is still technically maintained but with minimal effort
- “Technically yes, bug fixes and security patches are still produced for Windows Server. I wouldn’t call it a good level of effort but it exists.” – stackskipton
- “Sharepoint, Exchange webmail, and other stuff uses it… that is why it’s officially NOT depricated.” – chews
2. Many enterprises continue to run IIS for legacy .NET Framework workloads
- “There is still plenty of Window Server using enterprises churning out .Net Framework code that must run on IIS. It's shrinking market for sure but it's still a market.” – stackskipton
- “We set up URL rewrites, reverse proxys, asp.net, even node.js or python (flask) based apps using WSGI… Haven't had any security issues with the web server ever.” – icameron
3. Criticism of the tool’s price, click‑ops deployment, and preference for modern alternatives
- “I'm kind of having a hard time understanding what problem this is trying to solve? … The pricing itself seems really steep as well $3K a year?!? I don't exactly know who this is targeting.” – thrownaway561
- “The deployment process is edited in the dashboard rather than defined in source control…. There probably are businesses doing clickops who'd spend $2900 on a tool, but that market is rapidly shrinking.” – onion2k