Reg authentication for classic asp internal web site
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From: Srismiles on 15 Jul 2010 14:38 You cannot vote on your own post 0 hi am new to classic asp, now my requirement is to migrate authentication from site minder to windows authentication. Here is the brief overview of the internal web site when ever we request the internal web site a log in page is displayed that is hosted by site minder, it validates the credentials and re directs to the main page of the site. now i want to eliminate the site minder authentication and go for windows authenticaton. can any one list out the steps to take care of and how to setup up windows AD accounts and creations of domains and enabling windows authentication. Thanks in advance
From: Evertjan. on 15 Jul 2010 15:03 =?Utf-8?B?U3Jpc21pbGVz?= wrote on 15 jul 2010 in microsoft.public.inetserver.asp.general: > am new to classic asp, now my requirement is to migrate authentication > from site minder to windows authentication. Why? > Here is the brief overview of the internal web site > > when ever we request the internal web site a log in page is displayed > that is hosted by site minder, it validates the credentials and re > directs to the main page of the site. > > now i want to eliminate the site minder authentication and go for > windows authenticaton. I don't think you can log in with windows authentication on a webpage, when you are not yet logged in. > can any one list out the steps to take care of and how to setup up > windows AD accounts and creations of domains and enabling windows > authentication. If so this has nothing to do with classic ASP, being a platform dor serverside page scripting. However it has to do with IIS, which has it's own NG. In the mean time read this: <http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc754628(WS.10).aspx> -- Evertjan. The Netherlands. (Please change the x'es to dots in my emailaddress)
From: Bob Barrows on 15 Jul 2010 15:24 Srismiles wrote: > You cannot vote on your own post > 0 > > hi > > am new to classic asp, now my requirement is to migrate > authentication from site minder to windows authentication. > > Here is the brief overview of the internal web site > > when ever we request the internal web site a log in page is displayed > that is hosted by site minder, it validates the credentials and re > directs to the main page of the site. > > now i want to eliminate the site minder authentication and go for > windows authenticaton. > > can any one list out the steps to take care of and how to setup up > windows AD accounts and creations of domains and enabling windows > authentication. > Get to the website properties in IIS Manager, in directory security tab, click the Edit button in the Authentication and access control section, and change Basic Authentication to Integrated Windows Authentication, and unclick the Anonymous button, if you need to know who the user is. As far as AD accounts, etc. are concerned, that is out of scope of this group. You can set permissions to the site by right-clicking the site and choosing Permissions. But your network administrator will already have needed to create any AD groups you need to grant permissions to, as well as adding users to those groups. -- HTH, Bob Barrows
From: Bwig Zomberi on 19 Jul 2010 04:16 Evertjan. wrote: >> > now i want to eliminate the site minder authentication and go for >> > windows authenticaton. > I don't think you can log in with windows authentication on a webpage, > when you are not yet logged in. > On Intranet ASP applications, non-IE browsers prompt for Windows authentication. I do not know why this is so. I see it everyday on LAN. -- Bwig Zomberi
From: Evertjan. on 19 Jul 2010 05:19
Bwig Zomberi wrote on 19 jul 2010 in microsoft.public.inetserver.asp.general: > Evertjan. wrote: >>> > now i want to eliminate the site minder authentication and go for >>> > windows authenticaton. >> I don't think you can log in with windows authentication on a webpage, >> when you are not yet logged in. >> > > On Intranet ASP applications, non-IE browsers prompt for Windows > authentication. I do not know why this is so. I see it everyday on LAN. I seem to be lacking in knowledge here. Is this part of the browser, or is this just the OS setting up the connection browser independently? And do non-asp pages on the same domain get anonymous access? Even so, the login cannot be don ON an asp page, meseems. -- Evertjan. The Netherlands. (Please change the x'es to dots in my emailaddress) |