A fourth common mistake when configuring IIS security is ignoring logging and auditing, which is the process of recording and reviewing the activities and events on the web server. Logging and auditing can provide valuable information for troubleshooting, performance monitoring, security analysis, or compliance verification. However, many network engineers neglect to enable or configure logging and auditing, or use insufficient or inappropriate logging and auditing settings. For example, not enabling logging or auditing can prevent the detection or investigation of security incidents, such as attacks, breaches, or errors. Likewise, not configuring logging or auditing properly can result in missing, incomplete, or inaccurate data, or excessive storage or performance overhead. Therefore, network engineers should always enable and configure logging and auditing according to the needs and standards of each web application, and use the appropriate tools and settings.