August 14, 2007 at 6:44 pm
Would anybody know why my DB wants to only use Windows only authentication even though I have SQL Server and Windows checked as the authentication method? I installed Service Pack 3 and now when I go to my site, it asks me for a local user account. It did NOT do this before Service Pack 3. I also checked the registry for the proper settings and they are set for 'SQL Server and Windows' Authentication.
Any ideas?
Much thanks for any help.
Norm....
August 15, 2007 at 11:27 am
I'm confused about what you mean when you said "I go to my site, it asks me for a local user account"
Are you sure it's SQL server that is asking for a login, and not Internet Information Services asking for a login because the site was changed to private somehow?
IIS can create websites that force a login dialog, and you might have to fix that; maybe it's a co-incidence that you upgraded SQL, and now you are getting an IIS issue?
if it might be IIS, roght click>>Properties on youe web site in IIS>>
directory security>>Anonymous Access and Authentication control>>Edit Button.
is the checkbox for Allow Anonymous Access checked? it it's unchecked, youd get a dialog like you described.
is the checkbox for
Lowell
August 17, 2007 at 10:32 am
I'm sorry that I wasn't specific enough--lots on my mind & plate. Yes, I have a site that requires a DB. I thought that would be the problem as well and I do have a check in the 'Allow Anonymous Access' box. That SHOULD control the login, but there must / has to be something else, somewhere else. I am just missing it. Any help IS much appreciated.
Thanks,
Norm....
August 20, 2007 at 2:08 pm
Can ANYBODY think of anything else to check/change? Thanks, Norm....
August 20, 2007 at 10:33 pm
Norm -
Assuming this is a .ASP or .Net application what are the connection strings for the database specified in the web.config or global.aspx?
If your connection string specifies integrated security (look for "integrated security=sspi") you'll need to make sure that your application pool is running using the correct identity and that the specified account has permissions on the database server as well. It gets a little more complicated with IIS & sql server on seperate machines but not too bad.
Is your application using integrated security or a SQL account?
Joe
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