Go to Tools,Internet options, Security, Trusted sites.
Click on Sites
Then DE-SELECT --- "require server verification for all"
Now - go to internet Information Services Manager (located in Administrative tools)
Select Default websites - now right click - Properties
Select Tab - Home directory
Change the location from www c:/inetpub/wwwroot --to "c:/inetpub/home"
Step 11 - Changing the Windows Firewall - You now want to use the Control Panel to get to the Windows Firewall settings. Click Start, Control Panel, Windows Firewall and you will see the main Windows Firewall screen as shown below. Click the EXCEPTIONS tab as shown.
Accessing the Windows Firewall on the MediaSmart server to add ports
Step 12 - Adding a Port to Windows Firewall - You now want to click the ADD PORT and then enter in the information as shown in the screenshot below. We call the new port 1024 “Web1024″ and enter in 1024 under the port number. Click OK to save.
Accessing the Windows Firewall on the MediaSmart server to add ports
Step 13 - Adding a Port to Windows Firewall - Click the ADD PORT again and then enter in the information as shown in the screenshot below. We call the new port 4443 “Web4443″ and enter in 4443 under the port number. Click OK to save.
Accessing the Windows Firewall on the MediaSmart server to add ports
Step 14 - Checking the ports were added to Windows Firewall - Check that you have added the ports properly in the Windows firewall. You will see them listed in alphabetical order as shown in the screenshot below. Once you confirm that the ports are added properly, click OK to save and close the Windows Firewall settings to get back to the desktop. You can now shut down the remote desktop session to the MediaSmart server.
Checking that we added the ports properly to the Windows Firewall
Step 15 - Internal Web Site Testing - You now want test the server itself to make sure that the ports are changed properly and the Windows Firewall is accepting connections on those ports. Using the laptop or desktop you were using in the prior steps, open up a web browser and try to get to the INTERNAL IP ADDRESS of the MediaSmart. In the example below, our MediaSmart is at 192.168.1.103. Keep in mind that your MediaSmart internal IP may be different. Try your Internal IP:port in your browser like so:
As per our example, we used http://192.168.1.103:1024 (This is a normal HTTP request going to port 1024)
http://INTERNALIP:1024
http://INTERNALIP:1024/home
Now try the following secure URL’s below:
As per our example, we used https://192.168.1.103:4443 (This is a SSL Encrypted request going to port 4443)
https://INTERNALIP:4443
https://INTERNALIP:4443/home
https://INTERNALIP:4443/remote
Changing the ports that IIS Server uses - We now need to change the TCP Port to 1024, and the SSL port to 4443 as shown in the screenshot below. If your port 80 is blocked but not 443, you can simply change just the TCP port to whatever port you wish. Once you change the ports, double check that you entered them properly, write them down, and then click OK. Close out the IIS windows and get back to the desktop.
Changing the default website ports on your HP MediaSmart Server
Step 7 - Editing the default.htm file for the default website - You now want to edit the default.htm page in the c:\inetpub\wwwroot directory due to a failure that it will cause after you change ports. To get to this file, Click on the Start menu, then Run, In the “Run” window, next to Open: type in the line \inetpub\wwwroot (as shown in the example below) and hit ENTER or the OK button

Using the RUN dialog to open the inetpub\wwwroot directory
Step 8 - Finding the Default.htm file - You now should see the contents of the directory c:\inetpub\wwwroot
Find the default.htm file as shown in the screenshot below and highlight it.
Finding the default.htm file in the inetpub\wwwroot directory
Step 9 - Editing the Default.htm file - You now right-click on the DEFAULT.HTM file and then select OPEN WITH, and then NOTEPAD. This will open the default.htm file in notepad so you can edit it and fix the error we created by changing the port.
Editing the default.htm file in the inetpub\wwwroot directory
Step 10 - Editing the Default.htm file - You now right-click on the DEFAULT.HTM file as shown below and then select OPEN WITH, and then NOTEPAD. This will open the default.htm file in notepad so you can edit it and fix the error we created by changing the port.
Click the image below to bring this full size. You will see the document.location line as it should look. Edit your document.location line in your file to look exactly like ours. It should be: document.location = ‘home/default.aspx’;
Double check that your document.location line looks exactly like our example, then Click File, Save. You should now exit notepad and close back to the desktop.

Editing the default.htm file in the \inetpub\wwwroot directory with notepad (Click to Enlarge
You've got your Windows Home Server all setup but when you bring up your web site (YOUR web site) you see a stock photo of some happy family playing in the yard. If this is *my* Home Server, why doesn't Microsoft allow me to have *my* photo on the home page?

I'll show you how to get rid of Mr/Mrs Smith, young Billy and little Suzie and replace it with a picture of your happy family (you don't have to be playing in the backyard or look happy if you don't want to). Before you begin, you will need the following:
- A photo editor such as Photoshop
- An image of your own
If you're ready to go, here are the steps to change the image.
- Open Windows Explorer (press the Window-E key) and go to \\homeserver\c$\Inetpub\home\images (where "homeserver" is the computer name of your Windows Home Server).
- You should see a file named i_landingpage_main.png. Load it into your favorite editor.
- The image contains not only the photo of the family described above, but some other blue gradient.
- Also load the image that you would like to use.
- Resize and/or crop your image to 359x250 pixels.
- Place your image on top of the pretty family and save the image back the Home Server as a 24bit PNG file.
- Finally, bring up a browser and go your your Home Server page and you should now see your shiny new image.

The HP EX470 MediaSmart Server has a hidden "Easter Egg" that allows you to change the behavior of the drive LEDs. Here's how you enable the hidden feature:
- Launch the Home Server Console by double clicking on the tray icon.
- Hold down the Ctrl + Alt + Shift keys and click on the picture of the computer next to the LED brightness control.
- The control changes to "HP MediaSmart Server LED Light Show"

You can now select from the following options:
- Default System Lights
- Holiday Lights (perfect for this time of year)
- Descending Chasers (in blue, red or purple)
- Ascending Chasers (in blue, red or purple)
- Pulsing (in all colors)
- Night Rider (in all colors)
- Morse Code Credits
My Morse code is a little rusty, so if anyone has deciphered the message, please leave a reply here. Now we know why the HP EX470 was delayed for such a long time. :)
Here is a Youtube video showing the LEDs in action: