login failed for user in ASP.NET application to SQL Server 2000Failed to generate a user instance of SQL...
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login failed for user in ASP.NET application to SQL Server 2000
Failed to generate a user instance of SQL ServerSQL Server 2000 + ASP.NET: Login failed for user 'NT AUTHORITYANONYMOUS LOGON'SQL Server 2008: Getting Login failed for user “DomainUser”. Failed to open the explicitly specified database [CLIENT: IP.ADD.RR.ESS]where can I find the user in this IIS error 'Login failed for user 'IIS APPOOLWeb2'Cannot find “IIS APPPOOL{application pool name}” user account in Windows Server 2008Package run on SQL Server Job Agent - Login failed for userError connecting to sql server database when running IIS from DMZAssign to ASP.NET identity to AD group for accessing remote SQL ServerIIS - Why can't I log in to an ASP.NET website running on the server from the server using windows authentication?IIS and SQL Server Windows authentication in a django application
Consider an ASP.NET application to an IIS instance (Windows XP Service Pack 3). The application is calling into SQL Server 2000.
When navigating to the website, an error is thrown:
LOGIN FAILED FOR USER (username)
How can you solve this problem?
iis windows-xp permissions
edited Jul 4 '10 at 3:33
p.campbell
3,43763551
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 24 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
Consider an ASP.NET application to an IIS instance (Windows XP Service Pack 3). The application is calling into SQL Server 2000.
When navigating to the website, an error is thrown:
LOGIN FAILED FOR USER (username)
How can you solve this problem?
iis windows-xp permissions
edited Jul 4 '10 at 3:33
p.campbell
3,43763551
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 24 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
Consider an ASP.NET application to an IIS instance (Windows XP Service Pack 3). The application is calling into SQL Server 2000.
When navigating to the website, an error is thrown:
LOGIN FAILED FOR USER (username)
How can you solve this problem?
iis windows-xp permissions
edited Jul 4 '10 at 3:33
p.campbell
3,43763551
Consider an ASP.NET application to an IIS instance (Windows XP Service Pack 3). The application is calling into SQL Server 2000.
When navigating to the website, an error is thrown:
LOGIN FAILED FOR USER (username)
How can you solve this problem?
iis windows-xp permissions
iis windows-xp permissions
edited Jul 4 '10 at 3:33
p.campbell
3,43763551
edited Jul 4 '10 at 3:33
p.campbell
3,43763551
edited Jul 4 '10 at 3:33
p.campbell
3,43763551
edited Jul 4 '10 at 3:33
p.campbell
3,43763551
edited Jul 4 '10 at 3:33
p.campbell
3,43763551
3,43763551
asked Jul 3 '10 at 21:27
Anand
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 24 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
bumped to the homepage by Community♦ 24 mins ago
This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Your problem isn't anything to do with IIS, but rather it sounds like a SQL Server login permissions issue.
Check your configurations for:
- IIS6 pool identity
- application's web.config ConnectionStrings node.
- hardcoded values in your ASP.NET application at the time it's making an ADO.NET connection to your SQL Server instance.
- ensure that login is enabled on your SQL instance. Ensure that you can login yourself via Query Analyzer.
answered Jul 3 '10 at 22:52
p.campbellp.campbell
3,43763551
No app pool identities on IIS 5.1 (xp)
– Wyatt Barnett
Mar 5 '11 at 14:21
add a comment |
You need to find out what type of authentication your ASP.NET application is using. It can be SQL Server authentication or Windows Authentication.
If it's SQL Server Authentication:
The login/password combination will be stored in the web.config file in your ASP.NET application directory. You can create a user/password in SQL Server and update the connection string to use these.
If it's Windows Authentication:
The username that will be used can be either the current user (if impersonation is enabled), or the user that runs the IIS process (depending on your OS, IIS version and configuration, it can be various things). You will need to grant access for that user (or a security group that the user belongs to) to your database.
answered Jul 4 '10 at 6:45
XavierXavier
19919
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Your problem isn't anything to do with IIS, but rather it sounds like a SQL Server login permissions issue.
Check your configurations for:
- IIS6 pool identity
- application's web.config ConnectionStrings node.
- hardcoded values in your ASP.NET application at the time it's making an ADO.NET connection to your SQL Server instance.
- ensure that login is enabled on your SQL instance. Ensure that you can login yourself via Query Analyzer.
answered Jul 3 '10 at 22:52
p.campbellp.campbell
3,43763551
No app pool identities on IIS 5.1 (xp)
– Wyatt Barnett
Mar 5 '11 at 14:21
add a comment |
Your problem isn't anything to do with IIS, but rather it sounds like a SQL Server login permissions issue.
Check your configurations for:
- IIS6 pool identity
- application's web.config ConnectionStrings node.
- hardcoded values in your ASP.NET application at the time it's making an ADO.NET connection to your SQL Server instance.
- ensure that login is enabled on your SQL instance. Ensure that you can login yourself via Query Analyzer.
answered Jul 3 '10 at 22:52
p.campbellp.campbell
3,43763551
No app pool identities on IIS 5.1 (xp)
– Wyatt Barnett
Mar 5 '11 at 14:21
add a comment |
Your problem isn't anything to do with IIS, but rather it sounds like a SQL Server login permissions issue.
Check your configurations for:
- IIS6 pool identity
- application's web.config ConnectionStrings node.
- hardcoded values in your ASP.NET application at the time it's making an ADO.NET connection to your SQL Server instance.
- ensure that login is enabled on your SQL instance. Ensure that you can login yourself via Query Analyzer.
answered Jul 3 '10 at 22:52
p.campbellp.campbell
3,43763551
Your problem isn't anything to do with IIS, but rather it sounds like a SQL Server login permissions issue.
Check your configurations for:
- IIS6 pool identity
- application's web.config ConnectionStrings node.
- hardcoded values in your ASP.NET application at the time it's making an ADO.NET connection to your SQL Server instance.
- ensure that login is enabled on your SQL instance. Ensure that you can login yourself via Query Analyzer.
answered Jul 3 '10 at 22:52
p.campbellp.campbell
3,43763551
answered Jul 3 '10 at 22:52
p.campbellp.campbell
3,43763551
answered Jul 3 '10 at 22:52
p.campbellp.campbell
3,43763551
answered Jul 3 '10 at 22:52
p.campbellp.campbell
3,43763551
3,43763551
No app pool identities on IIS 5.1 (xp)
– Wyatt Barnett
Mar 5 '11 at 14:21
add a comment |
No app pool identities on IIS 5.1 (xp)
– Wyatt Barnett
Mar 5 '11 at 14:21
No app pool identities on IIS 5.1 (xp)
– Wyatt Barnett
Mar 5 '11 at 14:21
No app pool identities on IIS 5.1 (xp)
– Wyatt Barnett
Mar 5 '11 at 14:21
add a comment |
You need to find out what type of authentication your ASP.NET application is using. It can be SQL Server authentication or Windows Authentication.
If it's SQL Server Authentication:
The login/password combination will be stored in the web.config file in your ASP.NET application directory. You can create a user/password in SQL Server and update the connection string to use these.
If it's Windows Authentication:
The username that will be used can be either the current user (if impersonation is enabled), or the user that runs the IIS process (depending on your OS, IIS version and configuration, it can be various things). You will need to grant access for that user (or a security group that the user belongs to) to your database.
answered Jul 4 '10 at 6:45
XavierXavier
19919
add a comment |
You need to find out what type of authentication your ASP.NET application is using. It can be SQL Server authentication or Windows Authentication.
If it's SQL Server Authentication:
The login/password combination will be stored in the web.config file in your ASP.NET application directory. You can create a user/password in SQL Server and update the connection string to use these.
If it's Windows Authentication:
The username that will be used can be either the current user (if impersonation is enabled), or the user that runs the IIS process (depending on your OS, IIS version and configuration, it can be various things). You will need to grant access for that user (or a security group that the user belongs to) to your database.
answered Jul 4 '10 at 6:45
XavierXavier
19919
add a comment |
You need to find out what type of authentication your ASP.NET application is using. It can be SQL Server authentication or Windows Authentication.
If it's SQL Server Authentication:
The login/password combination will be stored in the web.config file in your ASP.NET application directory. You can create a user/password in SQL Server and update the connection string to use these.
If it's Windows Authentication:
The username that will be used can be either the current user (if impersonation is enabled), or the user that runs the IIS process (depending on your OS, IIS version and configuration, it can be various things). You will need to grant access for that user (or a security group that the user belongs to) to your database.
answered Jul 4 '10 at 6:45
XavierXavier
19919
You need to find out what type of authentication your ASP.NET application is using. It can be SQL Server authentication or Windows Authentication.
If it's SQL Server Authentication:
The login/password combination will be stored in the web.config file in your ASP.NET application directory. You can create a user/password in SQL Server and update the connection string to use these.
If it's Windows Authentication:
The username that will be used can be either the current user (if impersonation is enabled), or the user that runs the IIS process (depending on your OS, IIS version and configuration, it can be various things). You will need to grant access for that user (or a security group that the user belongs to) to your database.
answered Jul 4 '10 at 6:45
XavierXavier
19919
answered Jul 4 '10 at 6:45
XavierXavier
19919
answered Jul 4 '10 at 6:45
XavierXavier
19919
answered Jul 4 '10 at 6:45
XavierXavier
19919
19919
add a comment |
add a comment |
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