it shouldn't matter, although I can almost guarantee that the Inetpub folder should not be explicitly stated. The usual way that a folder is set up for web distribution is like the following
1. Create a folder and insert your objects to share on the web.
2. Right click the folder and go to "Properties" and to the "Sharing" Tab.
3. Click the "Share this folder on the web" option (this will only be there if IIS is installed).
4. Go into Internet services Manager and set permissions for the new "virtual" folder (that you have just created).
I tell you this to tell you something else. When you access a web site, the default folder for that site's pages is the wwwroot folder in the Inetpub directory. When you access the site, however, you never see the folder names (wwwroot or inetpub), just the default page name with the server name (ie,
www.aol.com/index.html). Therefore, if you want the image to be shared, your best bet is to put it in the wwwroot folder in the Inetpub directory on your web server. Using that folder, your image location would be "http://192.168.9.70/amit.jpg". If you put a folder under wwwroot and shared it to the web, then it would be "http://192.168.9.70/YourNewApplicationFolder/amit.jpg". Placing an image on the c: drive will not give you permission to view it over the net, unless you are on an internal network (intranet), and have permissions to that machine. In that case, the directory would be \\ServerName\C$\...\amit.jpg where "..." represents the folder path to your file.