I think something may be amiss with Cold Fusion. I have a test website

<World-Wide Web> (Or "website") Any computer on the
	{Internet} running a {World-Wide Web} {server} process.  A
	particular website is usually identified by the {hostname}
	part of a {URL}.  Multiple hostnames may actually map to the
	same computer in which case they are known as "{virtual
	servers}".

	(2005-07-12)

(specifically created to test this issue) running on IIS

1. <World-Wide Web> {Internet Information Server}.

	2. <language> {Idealized Instruction Set}.

	(1999-08-26)

6, that just has a
plain old index.CFM and index.html. When I browse to
/index.cfm/someotherdirectory/non-existantdirectory/whatever/index.cfm, it
brings up the base

<mathematics> {radix}.

index.cfm.
When I attempt to do the same with the html file

<file system> An element of data storage in a {file system}.

	The history of computing is rich in varied kinds of files and
	{file systems}, whether ornate (e.g., {Macintosh file system}
	for a well-known case) or deficient (e.g., many simple
	pre-1980s file systems don't allow {directories}).

	However, the prototypical file has these characteristics:

	* It is a single sequence of bytes (but consider {Macintosh}
	{resource forks}).

	* It has a finite length, unlike, e.g. a {Unix} {device}.

	* It is stored in a {non-volatile storage} medium (but see
	{ramdrive}).

	* It exists (nominally) in a {directory}.

	* It has a name that it can be referred to by in file
	operations, possibly in combination with its {path}.

	Additionally, a file system may associate other information
	with a file, such as {permission} bits or other {file
	attributes}; timestamps for file creation, last revision, and
	last access; revision numbers (a` la VMS), and other kinds of
	{magic}.

	Compare: {document}.

	(1997-04-08)

, it gives me a 404

<abuse> Someone who's clueless.  From the {World-Wide Web}
	message "404, URL Not Found" meaning that the document you've
	tried to access can't be located.

	"Don't bother asking him...he's 404, man".

	404 is one of the standard response codes of the {telnet}
	{protocol} on which the web's {HTTP} is based.

	The first 4 indicates a client error such as a mistyped URL.
	The middle 0 refers to a general syntax error.  The last 4
	just indicates the specific error in the group of 40x, which
	also includes 400: Bad Request, 401: Unauthorized, etc.

	(2000-03-18)

error.
How can I force Cold Fusion to give a 404 in this circumstance?

<programming> (Or "remark") Explanatory text embedded in
	program {source} (or less often data) intended to help human
	readers understand it.

	Code completely without comments is often hard to read, but
	too heavily commented code isn't much better, especially if
	the comments are not kept up-to-date with changes to the code.
	Too much commenting may mean that the code is
	over-complicated.  A good rule is to comment everything that
	needs it but write code that doesn't need much of it.

	A particularly irksome form of over-commenting explains
	exactly what each statement does, even when it is obvious to
	any reasonably competant programmer, e.g.

		/* Open the input file */
		infd = open(input_file, O_RDONLY);

	(1998-04-28)