Error Access Denied Sharepoint 2010 Fba
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27, 20105 0 0 0 Recently I faced very interesting scenario where I have configured everything as mentioned in this article http://blogs.msdn.com/echarran/archive/2006/09/11/749707.aspx
Sharepoint 2010 Access Denied For All Users
for the Forms Authentication using Active Directory Membership Provider. After doing sharepoint 2010 access denied page customization so, whenever I tried to login I was getting “Access Denied” error and was not able to sharepoint 2010 access denied by business data connectivity login via any user. To check the configuration validity in Web.Config of my web application I did the following: 1. Opened Central Administration Web site.
Sharepoint 2010 Access Denied For Some Users
o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" /> 2. Clicked on the Application Management tab, and then clicked on Policy for Web application. 3. Ensured that the correct Web application is selected; it is displayed in the upper-right corner. Clicked Add Users. 4. In the Zones list, clicked the appropriate zone for which I was setting up the FBA.
Sharepoint 2010 Access Denied Site Collection Administrator
5. On the Add Users page, clicked the address book icon to open the People Picker dialog box 6. In the People Picker dialog box, typed the username (user from membership datastore)in the Find box, and then clicked the search button. 7. I was not getting any user in the result which meant that there is some problem in web.config file. I looked at the Authentication Provider page carefully and here is what I figured out which was missing in my configuration: Above screen says that you need to do the same configuration in Central Admin site’s web.config as well. That was the missing part. I did the same modification in the Central Admin’s web.config which I did it for my web application. I followed the steps 1 – 7 listed above and this time was I was seeing the users. You should also notice that the account name is displayed in the fo
for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies of this site About Us Learn more about sharepoint 2010 access denied uploading document Stack Overflow the company Business Learn more about hiring developers or posting ads with us SharePoint Questions Tags Users Badges Unanswered Ask Question _ SharePoint Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for SharePoint enthusiasts. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question Anybody can answer The best answers are voted up and rise to the top https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/nidhishd/2010/01/27/access-denied-error-after-setting-up-form-based-authentication-for-sharepoint-site-using-active-directory-as-a-datastore/ SharePoint 2010 FBA Access Denied for Forms Users up vote 3 down vote favorite 1 I setup SharePoint 2010 FBA using ASP Net Membership database following the article: Step by Step Guide to Configure SharePoint 2010 Forms Based Authentication with SQL. I configured all web.config files of Central Admin, External Site, SecurityToken Web Service on the WFEs in sections: ConnectionStrings, PeoplePickerWildcards, RoleManagers, and MembershipProviders. The default providers all http://sharepoint.stackexchange.com/questions/45215/sharepoint-2010-fba-access-denied-for-forms-users seem to be setup correctly because I can see users in the People Picker. I also ensured FBAService account has access to the membership database. I am able to log-in to the external site using Windows Authentication (see image below) but with Forms Authentication I keep getting error (also see image directly below): The server could not sign you in. Make sure your user name and password are correct, and then try again. I've spent over a week troubleshooting this, sometimes starting over completely from scratch! One thing I found interesting is if I set the defaultProvider to "i" and "c" for the external site, I can't manage users in IIS! However, when I set it to "ExternalMembershipProvider" and "ExternalRoleManager" I can!! I also tried SQL Profiler but didn't see anything that stood out. Hmmm... I'm seeing this in the logs... 09/07/2012 20:08:25.14 w3wp.exe (0x3084) 0x1218 SharePoint Foundation Claims Authentication 0000 Unexpected Password check on 'admin' generated exception: 'System.ServiceModel.FaultException`1[Microsoft.IdentityModel.Tokens.FailedAuthenticationException]: The security token username and password could not be validated. (Fault Detail is equal to Microsoft.IdentityModel.Tokens.FailedAuthenticationException: The security token username and password could not be validated.).'. 09/07/2012 20:08:25.14 w3wp.exe (0x3084) 0x1218 SharePoint Foundation Claims Authentication fo1t Monitorable SPSecurityTokenService.Issue() failed: System.ServiceModel.FaultException`1[Microsoft.IdentityModel.Tokens.FailedAuthenticationException]: The security token us
up your ASP.NET Membership database Providing ASP.NET Membership database access Configuring the Central Admin site Configuring the SharePoint Web Services site Setting up your SharePoint 2010 site http://www.webkms.com/Diary/sharepoint-configuring-fba-in-sharepoint2010.aspx Setting up the FBA Zone in Central Admin Configuring SharePoint 2010 FBA http://dannyjessee.com/blog/index.php/2011/07/a-checklist-for-new-forms-based-authentication-users-in-sharepoint-2010/ on the IIS Web Site Assigning the Site Collection administrator Testing the FBA configuration Setting up your ASP.NET Membership database: Assuming you are on Windows Server 2008 R2, execute aspnet_regsql.exe from the following location: %windir%\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v2.0.50727 When the ASP.NET SQL Server Setup Wizard opens, click Next to continue access denied Select Configure SQL Server for application services and click Next. Enter the name of your SQL Database server and a name for the ASP.NET Membership database to be created and click Next. Confirm your settings and click Next. The ASP.NET Membership has now been successfully created. Click Finish to complete the process. Providing ASP.NET Membership database access: From sharepoint 2010 access the Database server, open SQL Server Management Studio and navigate to Security Right-click on Logins and select New Login… From the General page, enter a Login name, select SQL Server authentication and choose a Password, do not enforce password policy, select the FBA database that you created earlier. Now, open the User Mapping page, select the ASP.NET Membership database you created earlier and assign db_owner role in addition to public role and click OK to save the new user account. Important: Make sure, you have also added the account that is set as the application pool identity with the db_owner role on the SQL Membership database as well. Configuring the Central Admin site: Open the IIS Manager and select the SharePoint Central Administration application Double-click the Connection Strings and add a Connection string by clicking the Add… from the Actions pane. Enter a name for the Connection string, name of the database server, name of the FBA database that we created earlier. Also, set the credentials by clicking on the Set... button with the
have done a fair amount of analysis and testing of various Claims-Based Identity scenarios in SharePoint 2010. One of these scenarios involves a web application configured to use Forms-Based Authentication (FBA obviously requires the use of Claims in SharePoint 2010) that is tied to a custom membership provider. The membership provider is quite simple, storing user IDs and passwords in a table within a SQL Server database (in plain text, so please don't do this in production!) The solution was initially developed in MOSS 2007 and then migrated to SharePoint 2010. I have not yet performed a Visual Upgrade, which is why my screenshots still look "MOSS-y." There are numerous primers out there that explain how to handle the migration of existing FBA users to their Claims-based counterparts in SharePoint 2010, but what happens when you add new users to the custom membership database after the migration? Does everything go smoothly? In my experience, there are a few steps you should always perform to ensure all new users added to the membership database have the end-user experience you would expect. First, I will create a new user and show you what may happen if you take no further action. Step 1: Create the New User This procedure will vary based on your custom membership provider. In this example, I will create the user example in my database table with an equally secure password (again, please don't do this in production!) What if I did nothing further at this point? Should the user example be able to log in to the FBA-protected site if he or she has not been explicitly granted any access (and when "All Authenticated Users" has not been granted any level of access to the site)? The answer may surprise you… I'm in! We'll deal with this little bit of nonsense (the ugly Claims-encoded welcome name for the new user) in a minute. By the way, does anyone else find it amusing that the last two characters of the user's display name are dropped in favor of a three character ellipsis (…)? What's even "better" is that example can click "View All Site Content" and navigate to all the lists and libraries within the site. This does not seem like the behavior we would expect to see. How can we clean things up? Step 2: Create an SPUser Object for the New User In my initial quest to learn why a new FBA-user's welcome name is always in Claims-encoded format, I stumbled upon Tyler Holmes' excellent blog post entitled Awkward Usernames Courtesy of Claims Authentication (FBA). This led me to realize that I needed t