Thanks David for the english :D
So, the Digest is case sensitive ? this would be a problem ... I will have
thousands of users out of the organization validating validating ... this
could be a thousands of problems.
[quoted text, click to view] > Are you using a domain account?
Yes, for that reason I want to use digest
[quoted text, click to view] > What version is the server running AD?
Windows 2003 Ent R2
[quoted text, click to view] > What is the client OS and what version?
Could be any one.
The web server is Windows 2003 STD R2
[quoted text, click to view] > What name form are you using for the user account? NetBIOS (domain
> \user) and UPN forms should work for sure.
UPN
I need that the customer input UserPrincipalNamePrefix ... without the
UserPrincpalNameSuffix ... for that reason I choosse between Digest or
Basic.
And for security I prefer Digest.
Saludos!
[quoted text, click to view] "DaveMo" <david.mowers@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1177082845.709855.179550@b75g2000hsg.googlegroups.com...
> On Apr 19, 2:06 pm, "Pablo A. Allois" <pablo-lis...@allois.com.ar>
> wrote:
>> Hi everybody,
>>
>> First, I apology for my english.
>>
>> I am fighting with a web site to setting up to use Digest
>> Authentication.
>> I set the domain correctly, DNS are ok, but I cant login to the
>> website.
>> If I setup the website with Basic authentication works fine (for
>> the
>> server and for the sniffers).
>> I verify that the user password have a reversible encryption.
>>
>> What does digest need to work ?
>>
>> It happen on a Windows 2003 Server R2, IIS6, Application Pool was
>> running with System and with DomainGodCredentials ... and still not
>> working.
>>
>> Saludos y gracias!
>
> Hola Pablo,
>
> Your english is better then most people who were born in the US :)
>
> Digest AuthN for domain accounts since Windows 2003 does not require
> any settings or privilege levels different then what you would need to
> configure in order to do regular Windows Integrated Authentication.
>
> Digest can be a difficult protocol to work with, however, because the
> user name is part of the hash value. Using an unexpected name form,
> random capitalization, or a mismatch between the client and server can
> all cause problems.
>
> Are you using a domain account?
> What version is the server running AD?
> What is the client OS and what version?
> What name form are you using for the user account? NetBIOS (domain
> \user) and UPN forms should work for sure.
>
> HTH,
> Dave
>