But in some cases, organisations have complex setups which will not fall into this category.
Generally speaking, this is a good settings. This means that unless IE detects you’re browsing a website within your own network with a local IP address – automatic login will not work and the user will be prompted to type in their credentials. By default, the local intranet zone has the User Authentication > Logon > Automatic logon only in Intranet zone (accessible via custom settings). Websites are broken down into zones – internet, local intranet, trusted sites and restricted sites. Typically accessed via the Tools > Internet Options from within the browser or Control Panel > Internet Options. IE gets it’s settings from the operating system “Internet Settings”. Most browsers insist you enable this at the browser level and/or define a trusted list of hostnames where this is permitted. The last line in bold is what I will be addressing in this post.įirstly, regardless of the browser you are using (Internet Explorer, Google Chrome or Firefox) there are default security settings in place to prohibit the automatic “single sign-on” or NTML authentication via the browser.
The expectation is the user browses to which accepts this method of authentication.The web server has the required “features” installed, the authentication Windows Authentication method has been enabled and Anonymous Authentication method disabled via Internet Information Systems (IIS) on either the server, site, folder or file level.To access the website or service (herein referred to as a service) the user needs to be authenticated with their Windows credentials.You operate a web server or other services (such as Exchange Client Access Role, Sharepoint, etc.).
If of no use to anyone else, this is for my own selfish ease of access. Please let me disclaim that there are other posts out there with the same information as I’m about to present, but I’ve had to find this multiple times now and it’s always been a struggle to find.
0 kommentar(er)
