G
Guest
We have an intranet where a majority of users are in our active directory,
but not all. We have recently upgraded to using asp.net on our servers and
during the rollout ran into a problem. The users in the non-active directory
list could not access the website because of integrated security. Well after
figuring out how to solve our problems, we have one problem left (which is
actually one of our solutions). On the default.asp page we have created a
redirect depending on what is returned from
Request.ServerVariables("LOGON_USER"). If the user is an active directory
user, they go to the default.aspx page, if they are not an active directory
user, they go to the default_original.asp page. This works on our test
server, but not on our production server.
On the test server, we get the user domain and name, on the production
server we get an empty string. The servers are identical (Windows 2003), and
the IIS is 6.0 and the website appears to be setup the same (security).
Anyone have any suggestions on how to fix this, or where to look?
Thank you,
Lyners
but not all. We have recently upgraded to using asp.net on our servers and
during the rollout ran into a problem. The users in the non-active directory
list could not access the website because of integrated security. Well after
figuring out how to solve our problems, we have one problem left (which is
actually one of our solutions). On the default.asp page we have created a
redirect depending on what is returned from
Request.ServerVariables("LOGON_USER"). If the user is an active directory
user, they go to the default.aspx page, if they are not an active directory
user, they go to the default_original.asp page. This works on our test
server, but not on our production server.
On the test server, we get the user domain and name, on the production
server we get an empty string. The servers are identical (Windows 2003), and
the IIS is 6.0 and the website appears to be setup the same (security).
Anyone have any suggestions on how to fix this, or where to look?
Thank you,
Lyners