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IIS 7.5 web application failing with NT AuthorityAnonymous Logon



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 23:30 UTC (7:30pm US/Eastern)
Come Celebrate our 10 Year Anniversary!“NT AUTHORITYANONYMOUS LOGON” error in Windows 7 (ASP.NET & Web Service)ApplicationPoolIdentity IIS 7.5 to SQL Server 2008 R2 not workingIIS 7.5 Basic AuthenticationRisks of Kerberos DelegationKerberos authentication failing with 401Configuring IIS application pool to access SQL Filestream with ApplicationPoolIdentityIIS 7.5 with Windows authentication - intermittent error 400 on POSTDoes FTP service (IIS 7.5) on Windows 2008 R2 support kerberos authentication?Login failed for user 'NT AUTHORITYANONYMOUS LOGON' and kerberos delegationIIS and SQL Server Windows authentication in a django application





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I am finding various google results, but none seem to fix my problem.



I am setting up a new WINDOWS 2008 R2 box at work that is to communicate with an existing SQL 2012 box via web tools running in IIS 7.5 within our intranet. We are to use windows authentication through out - IE -> Web Server -> SQL. We are using Kerberos. When viewing the tool locally on the web server, everything is fine, but once I try to view it on a remote client, I get the "Login failed for user 'NT AUTHORITYANONYMOUS LOGON'" error.



Let me break down how we have the web site -
Application pool running .NET 2.0 in classic mode with an identity of ApplicationPoolIdentity
Windows authentication is enabled with Extended Protection set to Off, Enable Kernel-mode authentication is checked, and the enabled Providers are (in order) Negotiate and NTLM. ASP.NET Impersonation is enabled set to impersonate as the authenticated user.



SQL Connection String in the following format:



Data Source=THESQLBOXNAME;Initial Catalog=DATABASENAME;Integrated Security=True



I have a test page which I have placed on the web server (following the above mentioned settings) that displays the following data:



HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.IsAuthenticated is true



HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.Name is the expected user (user launching the browser)



System.Security.Principal.WindowsIdentity.GetCurrent.Name is the expected user



I attempt a basic sql query to the sql box and get the login error mentioned above.



I have checked AD and verified that the web box has delegation set - "Trust this computer for delegation to specified services only / Use Kerberos only"



I have run this test page on an existing WINDOWS 2008 R2 box running IIS 7.5 (with same above mentioned settings) and I get no error whatsoever.



I have checked the SPN settings for both web boxes and they are the same (with the exception of the machine's name):



setspn -L EXISTINGBOX

WSMAN/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
WSMAN/EXISTINGBOX
TERMSRV/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
TERMSRV/EXISTINGBOX
HOST/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
HOST/EXISTINGBOX
RestrictedKrbHost/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
RestrictedKrbHost/EXISTINGBOX

setspn -L NEWBOX
WSMAN/NEWBOX.domain.com
WSMAN/NEWBOX
TERMSRV/NEWBOX.domain.com
TERMSRV/NEWBOX
HOST/NEWBOX.domain.com
HOST/NEWBOX
RestrictedKrbHost/NEWBOX.domain.com
RestrictedKrbHost/NEWBOX


I realize that it is acting like the double-hop problem, but the fact that it works on another box, makes me think it is something specific with the new web box. What the heck am I missing?????










share|improve this question














bumped to the homepage by Community 4 mins ago


This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.






















    5















    I am finding various google results, but none seem to fix my problem.



    I am setting up a new WINDOWS 2008 R2 box at work that is to communicate with an existing SQL 2012 box via web tools running in IIS 7.5 within our intranet. We are to use windows authentication through out - IE -> Web Server -> SQL. We are using Kerberos. When viewing the tool locally on the web server, everything is fine, but once I try to view it on a remote client, I get the "Login failed for user 'NT AUTHORITYANONYMOUS LOGON'" error.



    Let me break down how we have the web site -
    Application pool running .NET 2.0 in classic mode with an identity of ApplicationPoolIdentity
    Windows authentication is enabled with Extended Protection set to Off, Enable Kernel-mode authentication is checked, and the enabled Providers are (in order) Negotiate and NTLM. ASP.NET Impersonation is enabled set to impersonate as the authenticated user.



    SQL Connection String in the following format:



    Data Source=THESQLBOXNAME;Initial Catalog=DATABASENAME;Integrated Security=True



    I have a test page which I have placed on the web server (following the above mentioned settings) that displays the following data:



    HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.IsAuthenticated is true



    HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.Name is the expected user (user launching the browser)



    System.Security.Principal.WindowsIdentity.GetCurrent.Name is the expected user



    I attempt a basic sql query to the sql box and get the login error mentioned above.



    I have checked AD and verified that the web box has delegation set - "Trust this computer for delegation to specified services only / Use Kerberos only"



    I have run this test page on an existing WINDOWS 2008 R2 box running IIS 7.5 (with same above mentioned settings) and I get no error whatsoever.



    I have checked the SPN settings for both web boxes and they are the same (with the exception of the machine's name):



    setspn -L EXISTINGBOX

    WSMAN/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
    WSMAN/EXISTINGBOX
    TERMSRV/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
    TERMSRV/EXISTINGBOX
    HOST/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
    HOST/EXISTINGBOX
    RestrictedKrbHost/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
    RestrictedKrbHost/EXISTINGBOX

    setspn -L NEWBOX
    WSMAN/NEWBOX.domain.com
    WSMAN/NEWBOX
    TERMSRV/NEWBOX.domain.com
    TERMSRV/NEWBOX
    HOST/NEWBOX.domain.com
    HOST/NEWBOX
    RestrictedKrbHost/NEWBOX.domain.com
    RestrictedKrbHost/NEWBOX


    I realize that it is acting like the double-hop problem, but the fact that it works on another box, makes me think it is something specific with the new web box. What the heck am I missing?????










    share|improve this question














    bumped to the homepage by Community 4 mins ago


    This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.


















      5












      5








      5








      I am finding various google results, but none seem to fix my problem.



      I am setting up a new WINDOWS 2008 R2 box at work that is to communicate with an existing SQL 2012 box via web tools running in IIS 7.5 within our intranet. We are to use windows authentication through out - IE -> Web Server -> SQL. We are using Kerberos. When viewing the tool locally on the web server, everything is fine, but once I try to view it on a remote client, I get the "Login failed for user 'NT AUTHORITYANONYMOUS LOGON'" error.



      Let me break down how we have the web site -
      Application pool running .NET 2.0 in classic mode with an identity of ApplicationPoolIdentity
      Windows authentication is enabled with Extended Protection set to Off, Enable Kernel-mode authentication is checked, and the enabled Providers are (in order) Negotiate and NTLM. ASP.NET Impersonation is enabled set to impersonate as the authenticated user.



      SQL Connection String in the following format:



      Data Source=THESQLBOXNAME;Initial Catalog=DATABASENAME;Integrated Security=True



      I have a test page which I have placed on the web server (following the above mentioned settings) that displays the following data:



      HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.IsAuthenticated is true



      HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.Name is the expected user (user launching the browser)



      System.Security.Principal.WindowsIdentity.GetCurrent.Name is the expected user



      I attempt a basic sql query to the sql box and get the login error mentioned above.



      I have checked AD and verified that the web box has delegation set - "Trust this computer for delegation to specified services only / Use Kerberos only"



      I have run this test page on an existing WINDOWS 2008 R2 box running IIS 7.5 (with same above mentioned settings) and I get no error whatsoever.



      I have checked the SPN settings for both web boxes and they are the same (with the exception of the machine's name):



      setspn -L EXISTINGBOX

      WSMAN/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
      WSMAN/EXISTINGBOX
      TERMSRV/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
      TERMSRV/EXISTINGBOX
      HOST/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
      HOST/EXISTINGBOX
      RestrictedKrbHost/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
      RestrictedKrbHost/EXISTINGBOX

      setspn -L NEWBOX
      WSMAN/NEWBOX.domain.com
      WSMAN/NEWBOX
      TERMSRV/NEWBOX.domain.com
      TERMSRV/NEWBOX
      HOST/NEWBOX.domain.com
      HOST/NEWBOX
      RestrictedKrbHost/NEWBOX.domain.com
      RestrictedKrbHost/NEWBOX


      I realize that it is acting like the double-hop problem, but the fact that it works on another box, makes me think it is something specific with the new web box. What the heck am I missing?????










      share|improve this question














      I am finding various google results, but none seem to fix my problem.



      I am setting up a new WINDOWS 2008 R2 box at work that is to communicate with an existing SQL 2012 box via web tools running in IIS 7.5 within our intranet. We are to use windows authentication through out - IE -> Web Server -> SQL. We are using Kerberos. When viewing the tool locally on the web server, everything is fine, but once I try to view it on a remote client, I get the "Login failed for user 'NT AUTHORITYANONYMOUS LOGON'" error.



      Let me break down how we have the web site -
      Application pool running .NET 2.0 in classic mode with an identity of ApplicationPoolIdentity
      Windows authentication is enabled with Extended Protection set to Off, Enable Kernel-mode authentication is checked, and the enabled Providers are (in order) Negotiate and NTLM. ASP.NET Impersonation is enabled set to impersonate as the authenticated user.



      SQL Connection String in the following format:



      Data Source=THESQLBOXNAME;Initial Catalog=DATABASENAME;Integrated Security=True



      I have a test page which I have placed on the web server (following the above mentioned settings) that displays the following data:



      HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.IsAuthenticated is true



      HttpContext.Current.User.Identity.Name is the expected user (user launching the browser)



      System.Security.Principal.WindowsIdentity.GetCurrent.Name is the expected user



      I attempt a basic sql query to the sql box and get the login error mentioned above.



      I have checked AD and verified that the web box has delegation set - "Trust this computer for delegation to specified services only / Use Kerberos only"



      I have run this test page on an existing WINDOWS 2008 R2 box running IIS 7.5 (with same above mentioned settings) and I get no error whatsoever.



      I have checked the SPN settings for both web boxes and they are the same (with the exception of the machine's name):



      setspn -L EXISTINGBOX

      WSMAN/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
      WSMAN/EXISTINGBOX
      TERMSRV/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
      TERMSRV/EXISTINGBOX
      HOST/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
      HOST/EXISTINGBOX
      RestrictedKrbHost/EXISTINGBOX.domain.com
      RestrictedKrbHost/EXISTINGBOX

      setspn -L NEWBOX
      WSMAN/NEWBOX.domain.com
      WSMAN/NEWBOX
      TERMSRV/NEWBOX.domain.com
      TERMSRV/NEWBOX
      HOST/NEWBOX.domain.com
      HOST/NEWBOX
      RestrictedKrbHost/NEWBOX.domain.com
      RestrictedKrbHost/NEWBOX


      I realize that it is acting like the double-hop problem, but the fact that it works on another box, makes me think it is something specific with the new web box. What the heck am I missing?????







      sql-server iis-7.5 kerberos windows-authentication application-pools






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Dec 3 '14 at 19:59









      Dan AppleyardDan Appleyard

      243210




      243210





      bumped to the homepage by Community 4 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 4 mins ago


      This question has answers that may be good or bad; the system has marked it active so that they can be reviewed.
























          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          0














          The last two things I can think of is to check of you have the MSSQLSvc SPNs registered under the SQL server service account registered (which you may have already since you have a working scenario). Just in case:




          • MSSQLSvcNetBIOS

          • MSSQLSvcNetBIOS:1433

          • MSSQLSvcFQDN.domain.com

          • MSSQLSvcFQDN.domain.com:1433


          If that is done, then going back to the AD tab where you have the trust option, add the SQL server account as one of the allowed service. If sone correctly, you should see the MSSQLSvc* in the list.



          If the above methods do not work, then you'll have to maybe enable Keberos tracing or use a network trace to find Kerberos errors.






          share|improve this answer































            -1














            Check whether the non-working IIS server has "trust computer for delegation" set: http://blogs.technet.com/b/taraj/archive/2009/01/29/checklist-for-double-hop-issues-iis-and-sql-server.aspx






            share|improve this answer
























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              2 Answers
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              2 Answers
              2






              active

              oldest

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              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

              votes









              0














              The last two things I can think of is to check of you have the MSSQLSvc SPNs registered under the SQL server service account registered (which you may have already since you have a working scenario). Just in case:




              • MSSQLSvcNetBIOS

              • MSSQLSvcNetBIOS:1433

              • MSSQLSvcFQDN.domain.com

              • MSSQLSvcFQDN.domain.com:1433


              If that is done, then going back to the AD tab where you have the trust option, add the SQL server account as one of the allowed service. If sone correctly, you should see the MSSQLSvc* in the list.



              If the above methods do not work, then you'll have to maybe enable Keberos tracing or use a network trace to find Kerberos errors.






              share|improve this answer




























                0














                The last two things I can think of is to check of you have the MSSQLSvc SPNs registered under the SQL server service account registered (which you may have already since you have a working scenario). Just in case:




                • MSSQLSvcNetBIOS

                • MSSQLSvcNetBIOS:1433

                • MSSQLSvcFQDN.domain.com

                • MSSQLSvcFQDN.domain.com:1433


                If that is done, then going back to the AD tab where you have the trust option, add the SQL server account as one of the allowed service. If sone correctly, you should see the MSSQLSvc* in the list.



                If the above methods do not work, then you'll have to maybe enable Keberos tracing or use a network trace to find Kerberos errors.






                share|improve this answer


























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  The last two things I can think of is to check of you have the MSSQLSvc SPNs registered under the SQL server service account registered (which you may have already since you have a working scenario). Just in case:




                  • MSSQLSvcNetBIOS

                  • MSSQLSvcNetBIOS:1433

                  • MSSQLSvcFQDN.domain.com

                  • MSSQLSvcFQDN.domain.com:1433


                  If that is done, then going back to the AD tab where you have the trust option, add the SQL server account as one of the allowed service. If sone correctly, you should see the MSSQLSvc* in the list.



                  If the above methods do not work, then you'll have to maybe enable Keberos tracing or use a network trace to find Kerberos errors.






                  share|improve this answer













                  The last two things I can think of is to check of you have the MSSQLSvc SPNs registered under the SQL server service account registered (which you may have already since you have a working scenario). Just in case:




                  • MSSQLSvcNetBIOS

                  • MSSQLSvcNetBIOS:1433

                  • MSSQLSvcFQDN.domain.com

                  • MSSQLSvcFQDN.domain.com:1433


                  If that is done, then going back to the AD tab where you have the trust option, add the SQL server account as one of the allowed service. If sone correctly, you should see the MSSQLSvc* in the list.



                  If the above methods do not work, then you'll have to maybe enable Keberos tracing or use a network trace to find Kerberos errors.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Apr 3 '16 at 15:17









                  milopemilope

                  42125




                  42125

























                      -1














                      Check whether the non-working IIS server has "trust computer for delegation" set: http://blogs.technet.com/b/taraj/archive/2009/01/29/checklist-for-double-hop-issues-iis-and-sql-server.aspx






                      share|improve this answer




























                        -1














                        Check whether the non-working IIS server has "trust computer for delegation" set: http://blogs.technet.com/b/taraj/archive/2009/01/29/checklist-for-double-hop-issues-iis-and-sql-server.aspx






                        share|improve this answer


























                          -1












                          -1








                          -1







                          Check whether the non-working IIS server has "trust computer for delegation" set: http://blogs.technet.com/b/taraj/archive/2009/01/29/checklist-for-double-hop-issues-iis-and-sql-server.aspx






                          share|improve this answer













                          Check whether the non-working IIS server has "trust computer for delegation" set: http://blogs.technet.com/b/taraj/archive/2009/01/29/checklist-for-double-hop-issues-iis-and-sql-server.aspx







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Dec 6 '14 at 15:12









                          MaryMary

                          535510




                          535510






























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