When I add a root folder to a share on a different server (i.e. \\server1\folder), and then log in as a user with access to that folder, I get:
Access to path '\\server1\folder' is denied
I've tried using both \\server1\folder and \\server1/folder when setting up the root folder. I have given Modify rights to the NETWORK SERVICE to the folder.
Any suggestions?
Stephen Ott
1/28/2008 11:17 AM
When configuring the UNC share's permission, are you sure you are refering to the ASP.NET
server's Network Service account ( rather than the UNC share machine's
Network Service account)? Network Service just represent machine's account so it differs from machine to machine.
Cem Alacayir
2/4/2008 7:48 AM
Any suggestions on how I can make sure the correct Network Service account is being accessed? When I go to assign rights, it doesn't let me choose the ASP.NET sever specifically under "Locations". I can only choose OUs in my domain.
Stephen Ott
2/4/2008 11:18 AM
Actually, Network Service is a local account and I guess it can not access network shares.
You should use a domain account for this purpose. Add this line in web.config:
<identity impersonate="true" userName="DomainUserX" password="Password123"/>
This will make the application run in the context of the domain user who has access permissions on the UNC share.
Let me know.
Cem Alacayir
2/8/2008 6:11 AM
I have the same issue.
I have setup impersonation for a network user account.
I still get this same Access Denied error when attempting to download, ZIP, or preview.
Can you please tell the exact setup steps to follow when attempting to access content on a UNC share?
Thanks
Dev
3/24/2008 8:56 PM
Hi
I have the same issue too!
I have tried any number of things, including the following with the network admin account (eek!).
<identity impersonate="true" userName="Admin" password="Password123"/>
If I try Filevista on the server in the local browser all is OK, but from a remote client then I get the error.
I have been pulling my hair out fiddling to get this working, but so far I only have a pile of hair and no access for AD passthrough accounts.
Cyprien
3/25/2008 6:47 AM
Are you sure you are also enabling Windows authentication with this line in web.config:
<authentication mode="Windows" />
It's set to none by default.
Cem Alacayir
4/7/2008 10:59 AM