You would use the IIS manager. Get properties of the virtual directory (or
server if you've set up a Web Site for the code). Go to Directory
Security>Anonymous Access and Authentication Control>Edit and see which
checkboxes are checked.
That's only part of the problem. Let's say all three are enabled. The
normal order is NTLM, Basic, Anonymous. So you would think that your users
would be impersonated using their logins. But if the user does not have
access to a file being requested (ASPX, GIF, CSS, whatever), IIS will fall
back to Anonymous access for the request. Then you're impersonating IUSR
again.
So you need to make sure that the folder you've deployed to on the server
has the proper permissions (that doesn't mean Everyone - Full Access,
either). Make a user group, put the designated users in the group and
assign the group to the application folder. Test by removing Anonymous
access to the virtual directory/web site.
Hope this helps.
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700cb Development, Inc.
http://www.700cb.net
..NET utilities, developer tools,
and enterprise solutions
=?Utf-8?B?UGF1bA==?= <Pa**@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
news:D8**********************************@microsof t.com:
Hi thanks for the response. I ended up just moving the files over to
the source machine but would still like to figure out what is going
on. Just wondering how to confirm if the server/Virtual Directory is
using Basic or NTLM authentication?
Thanks, Paul.