G
George
Hi.
I've deployed a web application on a desktop computer running W2K and
IIS. I'm using the desktop as a server.
When I try to access the site, either from my development computer or
if I log in to a remote machine, the site works fine for me and I'm
able to access the aspx pages with no problems. When others try to
access the site, it asks them for there login ID, password and domain.
If I have the user click cancel on the log in screen it will show the
aspx page. But as soon as they click a button, such as one I have
labeled SUBMIT, the login screen pops up again.
My login id is a member of the administrators group. If I add the
login id of one of my folks who was having the problem above to the
administators group, everything works fine. Problem is, I don't want
everyone to have administator rights on the server and I don't want my
users to have to input their credentials to my aspx pages.
I've searched IIS documentation and the web and tried everything I can
thing of to rememdy this problem. Any help is greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
George
I've deployed a web application on a desktop computer running W2K and
IIS. I'm using the desktop as a server.
When I try to access the site, either from my development computer or
if I log in to a remote machine, the site works fine for me and I'm
able to access the aspx pages with no problems. When others try to
access the site, it asks them for there login ID, password and domain.
If I have the user click cancel on the log in screen it will show the
aspx page. But as soon as they click a button, such as one I have
labeled SUBMIT, the login screen pops up again.
My login id is a member of the administrators group. If I add the
login id of one of my folks who was having the problem above to the
administators group, everything works fine. Problem is, I don't want
everyone to have administator rights on the server and I don't want my
users to have to input their credentials to my aspx pages.
I've searched IIS documentation and the web and tried everything I can
thing of to rememdy this problem. Any help is greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
George