Wrox Home  
Search P2P Archive for: Go

  Return to Index  

aspx thread: Two domain controllers


Message #1 by =?iso-8859-2?Q?Igor_Martin=E8i=E8?= <cigo3@y...> on Wed, 20 Feb 2002 18:48:05 +0100
In our company we are organizing our network to work with .NET. We have two

domains one for production and one for developers. These two domains are

leaving in two separate Active Directory forests. .NET framework  and

ASP.NET is installed only on server for developers which is also a domain

controller. When a client, which is logged on production server, want to

create new Web application with VS.NET final release, he gets Web Access

Failed message. It seems that production server does not see IIS web sites

on development server or that developer does not have rights to create

Virtual Directory.



Which objects on development server in Active Directory do we have to

relate, that we will be able to create Web Application from VS.NET on

production server?



Please help!!



Does any one of you gave similar organization of network? Any suggestions

and problems that might arise?



Best regards,

Igor







_________________________________________________________



Do You Yahoo!?



Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com







Message #2 by "James Yang" <hyungsukyang@h...> on Thu, 21 Feb 2002 21:53:25 +1100
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.



------=_NextPart_000_000B_01C1BB22.3023F6B0

Content-Type: text/plain;

	charset="iso-8859-2"

Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable



"It seems that production server does not see IIS web sites

on development server or that developer does not have rights to create

Virtual Directory."



I don't understand this part of the question...but



vs.net creats a new Security Group called VSUser when vs is installed..



is this what you are looking for??? please explain your problem in more 

clearly...!!!







Regards,



James Yang

MCSE 2000/XP, MCDBA 2000/XP, MCSA 2000/XP



devArticles.com - For all your programming needs

eNetDev.com - Coming Soon...

  ----- Original Message -----

  From: Igor Martin=E8i=E8

  To: ASP+

  Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2002 4:48 AM

  Subject: [aspx] Two domain controllers





  In our company we are organizing our network to work with .NET. We 

have two

  domains one for production and one for developers. These two domains 

are

  leaving in two separate Active Directory forests. .NET framework  and

  ASP.NET is installed only on server for developers which is also a 

domain

  controller. When a client, which is logged on production server, want 

to

  create new Web application with VS.NET final release, he gets Web 

Access

  Failed message. It seems that production server does not see IIS web 

sites

  on development server or that developer does not have rights to create

  Virtual Directory.



  Which objects on development server in Active Directory do we have to

  relate, that we will be able to create Web Application from VS.NET on

  production server?



  Please help!!



  Does any one of you gave similar organization of network? Any 

suggestions

  and problems that might arise?



  Best regards,

  Igor







  _________________________________________________________



  Do You Yahoo!?



  Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com

















Message #3 by Igor Maritncic <cigo3@y...> on Thu, 21 Feb 2002 06:25:09 -0800 (PST)
Thanks for the reply. 



I think I figured it out why VS can't make Virtual

Directory -> I am using NT4 Workstation as a client

machine. But there are other strange situations. 



When I select File|New|Project and enter path in which

directory project has to be created, sometimes folder

and files are created and sometimes are not. User

which is creating application has all permissions on

directory inetpub\wwwroot. Are any other directory

wich are important?



--- James Yang <hyungsukyang@h...> wrote:

> "It seems that production server does not see IIS

> web sites

> on development server or that developer does not

> have rights to create

> Virtual Directory."

> 

> I don't understand this part of the question...but

> 

> vs.net creats a new Security Group called VSUser

> when vs is installed..

> 

> is this what you are looking for??? please explain

> your problem in more clearly...!!!

> 

> 

> 

> Regards,

> 

> James Yang

> MCSE 2000/XP, MCDBA 2000/XP, MCSA 2000/XP

> 

> devArticles.com - For all your programming needs

> eNetDev.com - Coming Soon...

>   ----- Original Message ----- 

>   From: Igor Martinčič 

>   To: ASP+ 

>   Sent: Thursday, February 21, 2002 4:48 AM

>   Subject: [aspx] Two domain controllers

> 

> 

>   In our company we are organizing our network to

> work with .NET. We have two

>   domains one for production and one for developers.

> These two domains are

>   leaving in two separate Active Directory forests.

> .NET framework  and

>   ASP.NET is installed only on server for developers

> which is also a domain

>   controller. When a client, which is logged on

> production server, want to

>   create new Web application with VS.NET final

> release, he gets Web Access

>   Failed message. It seems that production server

> does not see IIS web sites

>   on development server or that developer does not

> have rights to create

>   Virtual Directory.

> 

>   Which objects on development server in Active

> Directory do we have to

>   relate, that we will be able to create Web

> Application from VS.NET on

>   production server?

> 

>   Please help!!

> 

>   Does any one of you gave similar organization of

> network? Any suggestions

>   and problems that might arise?

> 

>   Best regards,

>   Igor

> 

> 

> 

>  

>

_________________________________________________________

> 

>   Do You Yahoo!?

> 

>   Get your free @yahoo.com address at

> http://mail.yahoo.com

> 

> 

> 

> 





> $subst('Email.Unsub').

> 

> 

> 





> $subst('Email.Unsub').

> 





__________________________________________________

Do You Yahoo!?

Yahoo! Sports - Coverage of the 2002 Olympic Games

http://sports.yahoo.com


  Return to Index