Not familiar with the accronym NAS, so I am going to guess here.
Is the NAS server a domain controller? If so, you need a trust relationship
set up between the Windows 2003 domains and that domain.
--
Gregory A. Beamer
MVP; MCP: +I, SE, SD, DBA
***********************************************
Think Outside the Box!
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[quoted text, click to view] "JR" <jeremi.rowland@wastewater.com> wrote in message
news:1133368598.443418.271950@g43g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
> Here's the scenerio:
>
>
> HAD: Entire Windows 2000 domain multiple servers
> Internal Web Server - Windows 2000
> NAS Server - Windows 2000
>
>
> Internal Web Application (On Web server) utilizing .ASP scripts to
> access shared directories through mapped drives on NAS Server. (And
> yes, I know UNC paths should have been used, but I didn't actually
> write this, just trying to follow someone else)
>
>
> UPGRADED: All servers (including Web Server) except NAS Server to
> Windows 2003 Server.
> NAS Server remained on W2K Server.
>
>
> PROBLEM: For some reason when ASP scripts are ran on the web server
> (2003) they cannot access data on the NAS server (2000).
>
>
> What special permissions have to be setup on either the 2003 and/or
> 2000 server to allow access to shared directories via an ASP script.
>
>
> I'm at the end of my rope on this one, I have researched IIS 5.0 Worker
>
> Process Isolation Mode, which we were in, and I have tried to switch
> out of and still no luck. I have checked and re-checked all the NTFS
> permissions on the NAS server shared directory and everything that I
> beleive is supposed to be there is allowed modify access.
>
>
> OTHER NOTE: It looks like most of the scripts are utilizing one of our
> "IUSR_" accounts in the directory security within IIS 6.0 and I have
> double-checked the password is correct and that this user is a member
> of the IIS_WPG group who incidentally also has NTFS permissions to this
>
> share.
>
>
> Any Thoughts or ideas would be greatly appreciated.
>
>
> Thanks in advance!
>