Studying the knowledge and experience of information retrieval specialists shows that, usually, a set of factors affects the search for web-based information, especially the Internet. It seems that the implementation of web based technologies, including portal, may facilitate the process of information retrieval and improve the effectiveness of information services. So, research was undertaken on a sample of employees and users at Malek- Ashtar University of Technology, Imam Hussein University and Dana Information Network information centers, in order to evaluate their views regarding the effectiveness of information services through portal technology implementation. The research was made, based on a hypothesis, in which the correlation between the dependent variable of "information services effectiveness" and the independent variable of "establishment of defense portal" was going to be determined. The reliability of the questionnaire used in this research was measured through Kronbach's alpha method and by using SPSS software, which showed an alpha coefficient of 84%. The hypothesis was measured by the main questions of 10 and 16 and the controller questions of 11 and 12 in the questionnaire through Mann- Whitney's U method. This proved a correlation between the two above mentioned variables with a variability of + /- 1% at the 92% confidence level. Also, the meaningful correlation between "the effectiveness of information services" and factors such as "information adaptation", "ease of use", "personalization" and "users' knowledge about web and the Internet" was examined using the Spearman rank-order correlation method. These factors showed 47%, 47%, 42% and 40% coefficients of correlation, respectively. Finally, based upon research results, some suggestions were made for the improvement of information service effectiveness through portal technology at the above mentioned centers. A sample defense portal was designed, developed and deployed at: http://www.faraham.com. according to the application development methodology.