NiceYeah, unless you set Windows up to auto mount the ISO image when it boots, this step needs to be done each time the PC reboots.
I was able to get the ISO to work in the web browser on Windows 10 without the need to install any third party tools.
At this point, you should be able to view the contents of the ISO in a browser on your PC at "http://localhost/ToyotaFSM/". If you want to access the FSM when you're out of the house, you would need to setup port forwarding or VPN access on your router. To access it from other PC's (or iPad or other device of your choice) in your home, just replace "localhost" with the IP address of your PC.
- Go to: Programs and Features > Turn Windows features on or off
- Check "Internet Information Services" (the default partial select features should be sufficient)
- Click OK and let it install what you just selected
- Windows Key-R and enter "inetmgr.exe" to launch the IIS Manager
- Expand the left pane until you're at "Default Web Site"
- Right click on "Default Web Site" and select "Add Virtual Directory"
- Give it an alias of your choice, perhaps "ToyotaFSM"
- Select the drive the ISO has been mounted to for the physical path
- Select "Default Web Site", then double click "MIME Types" and add a new MIME type for File name extension "jsp" and MIME type "text/html".
I'm not sure if everything will work with the /ToyotaFSM/ path appended. It might, but the website has some weird coding and I'm not 100% sure every path is relative. If you run into issues, try adding it at the root (/) instead of in a subdirectory (/ToyotaFSM/).