I have the same problem... and tried your suggestions with no luck.
Administrators and users can browse the Reports application. Administrators
can view the reports, but users get an authentication prompt.
Both the Reports and ReportServer application use Windows Integrated Auth
and have Anonymous disabled.
What would the difference be if the user can view Reports but not
ReportServer? (I tried https://{server}/ReportServer and still got the prompt)
There's got to be some difference between
[quoted text, click to view] "Alex" wrote:
> Thanks. This one solved my problem.
>
> "MAGrimsley" <MAGrimsley@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:11CE3B20-F0A0-4A9C-84D2-2DDDA6B3C226@microsoft.com...
> > Make sure that your IE and IIS settings are correct. Within IE go to tools
> > internet options and then security. You will want to make sure the RS web
> > site is in your local intranet zone. Once it is there, make sure that the
> > "User Authentication" section of the settings are set to "Automatic logon
> > with current username and password." This tells IE to send the username
> and
> > password to the server. On IIS make sure that "Integrated Windows
> > authentication" is checked for the web site and uncheck the remaining
> boxes.
> >
> >
> > "Alex" wrote:
> >
> > > Hi,
> > >
> > > Whenever I click on a report to open it, it asks me for my Windows user
> ID
> > > and password. I am connected to my desktop using my domain account and
> > > report server is installed on SQL Server (domain controller as well).
> > > The report is using NT authentication method.
> > > Does anybody know how can I get rid of the login information window?
> > >
> > > Thanks
> > >
> > >
> > >
>
>