Error 401 with IIS and Windows Authentication
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There is following authorization issue with IIS and windows authorization:
User A can access a specific website without problems.
Entering the URL in the browser, the site is opened without asking for credentials.
On the domain controller, i create a new user B cloning from user A.
If user B is entering the URL of the specific website, he will be asked for credentials for 3 times and access will be denied with error 401.
Any ideas or do you need more information?
Best regards
authentication iis
asked Nov 22 at 11:26
sahl04
24925
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
There is following authorization issue with IIS and windows authorization:
User A can access a specific website without problems.
Entering the URL in the browser, the site is opened without asking for credentials.
On the domain controller, i create a new user B cloning from user A.
If user B is entering the URL of the specific website, he will be asked for credentials for 3 times and access will be denied with error 401.
Any ideas or do you need more information?
Best regards
authentication iis
asked Nov 22 at 11:26
sahl04
24925
Can you check IIS log files to see which 401 user B hits? support.microsoft.com/en-ca/help/943891/…
– Lex Li
Nov 22 at 21:24
In log files, some lines are ending with - 401 3 0 5 - 401 3 0 2 - 401 3 0 3 - 401 3 0 1 I assume it is 401.3
– sahl04
Nov 23 at 8:39
read the article again please. It is an index page.
– Lex Li
Nov 23 at 13:43
It seems to be using Windows Integrated, and User B does not have permissions to the underlying resource that is being requested (possibly a file, in which case it would be Windows permissons to that file.) If the website is simply pointing to a Windows folder, it would be to whatever IIS considers the default web file is the folder, like 'index.html' for example. Check the Windows permissions on that file and ANY included file on that page like images and external javascript files.
– Brian Clink
Nov 27 at 21:57
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
There is following authorization issue with IIS and windows authorization:
User A can access a specific website without problems.
Entering the URL in the browser, the site is opened without asking for credentials.
On the domain controller, i create a new user B cloning from user A.
If user B is entering the URL of the specific website, he will be asked for credentials for 3 times and access will be denied with error 401.
Any ideas or do you need more information?
Best regards
authentication iis
asked Nov 22 at 11:26
sahl04
24925
There is following authorization issue with IIS and windows authorization:
User A can access a specific website without problems.
Entering the URL in the browser, the site is opened without asking for credentials.
On the domain controller, i create a new user B cloning from user A.
If user B is entering the URL of the specific website, he will be asked for credentials for 3 times and access will be denied with error 401.
Any ideas or do you need more information?
Best regards
authentication iis
authentication iis
asked Nov 22 at 11:26
sahl04
24925
asked Nov 22 at 11:26
sahl04
24925
asked Nov 22 at 11:26
sahl04
24925
asked Nov 22 at 11:26
sahl04
24925
asked Nov 22 at 11:26
sahl04
24925
24925
Can you check IIS log files to see which 401 user B hits? support.microsoft.com/en-ca/help/943891/…
– Lex Li
Nov 22 at 21:24
In log files, some lines are ending with - 401 3 0 5 - 401 3 0 2 - 401 3 0 3 - 401 3 0 1 I assume it is 401.3
– sahl04
Nov 23 at 8:39
read the article again please. It is an index page.
– Lex Li
Nov 23 at 13:43
It seems to be using Windows Integrated, and User B does not have permissions to the underlying resource that is being requested (possibly a file, in which case it would be Windows permissons to that file.) If the website is simply pointing to a Windows folder, it would be to whatever IIS considers the default web file is the folder, like 'index.html' for example. Check the Windows permissions on that file and ANY included file on that page like images and external javascript files.
– Brian Clink
Nov 27 at 21:57
add a comment |
Can you check IIS log files to see which 401 user B hits? support.microsoft.com/en-ca/help/943891/…
– Lex Li
Nov 22 at 21:24
In log files, some lines are ending with - 401 3 0 5 - 401 3 0 2 - 401 3 0 3 - 401 3 0 1 I assume it is 401.3
– sahl04
Nov 23 at 8:39
read the article again please. It is an index page.
– Lex Li
Nov 23 at 13:43
It seems to be using Windows Integrated, and User B does not have permissions to the underlying resource that is being requested (possibly a file, in which case it would be Windows permissons to that file.) If the website is simply pointing to a Windows folder, it would be to whatever IIS considers the default web file is the folder, like 'index.html' for example. Check the Windows permissions on that file and ANY included file on that page like images and external javascript files.
– Brian Clink
Nov 27 at 21:57
Can you check IIS log files to see which 401 user B hits? support.microsoft.com/en-ca/help/943891/…
– Lex Li
Nov 22 at 21:24
Can you check IIS log files to see which 401 user B hits? support.microsoft.com/en-ca/help/943891/…
– Lex Li
Nov 22 at 21:24
In log files, some lines are ending with - 401 3 0 5 - 401 3 0 2 - 401 3 0 3 - 401 3 0 1 I assume it is 401.3
– sahl04
Nov 23 at 8:39
In log files, some lines are ending with - 401 3 0 5 - 401 3 0 2 - 401 3 0 3 - 401 3 0 1 I assume it is 401.3
– sahl04
Nov 23 at 8:39
read the article again please. It is an index page.
– Lex Li
Nov 23 at 13:43
read the article again please. It is an index page.
– Lex Li
Nov 23 at 13:43
It seems to be using Windows Integrated, and User B does not have permissions to the underlying resource that is being requested (possibly a file, in which case it would be Windows permissons to that file.) If the website is simply pointing to a Windows folder, it would be to whatever IIS considers the default web file is the folder, like 'index.html' for example. Check the Windows permissions on that file and ANY included file on that page like images and external javascript files.
– Brian Clink
Nov 27 at 21:57
It seems to be using Windows Integrated, and User B does not have permissions to the underlying resource that is being requested (possibly a file, in which case it would be Windows permissons to that file.) If the website is simply pointing to a Windows folder, it would be to whatever IIS considers the default web file is the folder, like 'index.html' for example. Check the Windows permissions on that file and ANY included file on that page like images and external javascript files.
– Brian Clink
Nov 27 at 21:57
add a comment |
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Can you check IIS log files to see which 401 user B hits? support.microsoft.com/en-ca/help/943891/…
– Lex Li
Nov 22 at 21:24
In log files, some lines are ending with - 401 3 0 5 - 401 3 0 2 - 401 3 0 3 - 401 3 0 1 I assume it is 401.3
– sahl04
Nov 23 at 8:39
read the article again please. It is an index page.
– Lex Li
Nov 23 at 13:43
It seems to be using Windows Integrated, and User B does not have permissions to the underlying resource that is being requested (possibly a file, in which case it would be Windows permissons to that file.) If the website is simply pointing to a Windows folder, it would be to whatever IIS considers the default web file is the folder, like 'index.html' for example. Check the Windows permissions on that file and ANY included file on that page like images and external javascript files.
– Brian Clink
Nov 27 at 21:57