Our VisualSVN server has "Integrated Windows Authentication" enabled, so I cannot access to it via Ubuntu/svn.
When I do this :
svn checkout http://MyRepo
I get these errors:
svn: E120191: Unable to connect to a repository at URL 'http://MyRepo'
svn: E120191: Error running context: The requested authentication type(s) are not supported.
Does anybody know a solution to this problem (other than not using Windows Authentication) ?
If you have Integrated Windows Authentication enabled, then your client computer has to be joined the Active Directory domain where VisualSVN Server resides (or at least trusted AD domain). In such case Integrated Windows Authentication will work from the Linux machine (over Kerberos or NTLM) without any problems.
For a non-domain Windows machine, it is always possible to put AD credentials to Windows Credential Manager and you could authenticate over IWA without any issues. I don't know any alternative on Linux for the tool but I guess that there has to be one.
You can enable Basic Windows Authentication in VisualSVN Server settings in addition to Integrated Windows Authentication. This way Linux-based should be able to authenticate over Basic.
Related
I have published a website which uses Windows authentication and it is working for the machine on which the site is deployed. When any other users in the same network try to access the website, it will prompt for credentials again and again and not allowing the user to access the site.
In IIS NTLM is used as the provider for Windows authentication.
What is the root cause behind this issue?
I have two servers. First one is a server with ASP app on it and the second one is an LDAP auth server. I need to login on app server over LDAP on the second server and I need to use windows auth (NTLM or Negotiate). As I know based on my research to login on the server using active directory domain from other server they must be in the same local network. This can be established by VPN. But the thing is that I can't use a VPN. Can it be established somehow? I'm currently trying to configure IIS to not identify my user on my current domain and serve the credentials to remote server over LDAP using .Net. Sorry if I have a wrong understanding about something, I'm still newbie in windows auth and AD. Correct me if I wrong in something.
I'm using ASP.NET Core RC2 and IISExpress 10 on my local machine and my target framework is 452 due to using some old modules.
On remote app server I'm using IIS 8.5
I have developed a web application in .Net 4 with Windows authentication enabled. I would like to deploy it in a windows server 2008 R2. And I have my Active Directory in another server. How can I authenticate users against the remote Active directory from my application server?
And I need to maintain the authentication mode as Windows authentication
Thanks to all
CMS
If the authenticating user already have permission to access the AD, you can simply impersonate as authenticating user:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/306158
I am having an same issue when trying to run SharePoint Foundation 2010, and I am using the NTLM Windows Authentication Provider. We are running IIS 7.5, and we have a dev SharePoint site set up on another server, using the exact same authentication, but for some reason, the site on our prod server throws the error "No credentials are available in the security package." This fails using all browsers, and it fails when I run the site from the server directly as well as from any client machine. We have Windows Server 2008 R2 Standard on both machines.
I've checked that all the security settings for the SharePoint app pool as well as the SharePoint Web Services pool matches our dev server's settings, and they all do.
Any ideas? Thanks.
It looks like Kerberos is failing on the server. I understand you are using NTLM but the message seems to be Kerberos. Could you please check Authentication provider on on the IIS? If Negotiate is at the top of the list move down and make ntlm as top provider
IIS - UnderAuthentication - > Providers
When windows Authentication is used , this error can come if Kerberos is not available or failing, upon checking Providers under Windows Authentication setting in IIS, i changed preference of Negotiate and moved it down , NTLM remained up and it fixed my issue
Objective:
Setup Git repository on Oracle Linux 6. Users connecting from Windows, Mac and Linux, using AD credentials. I would like to limit access base on AD groups. I have been searching for a way to set this up. I have seen several options that allow for fine grained access control of the repository but I haven't found anything that can use AD groups to manage access.
So the question is: Is this even possible? Can someone point me in the direction of documentation that would explain the process?
Update:
There now appear to be more options:
GitLab supports LDAP authentication
Gogs supports LDAP too
Update:
GitBlit, "an open-source, pure Java stack for managing, viewing, and serving Git repositories", supports LDAP authentication out of the box:
LDAP can be used to authenticate Users and optionally control Team memberships. When properly configured, Gitblit will delegate authentication to your LDAP server and will cache some user information in the usual users.conf file.
GitBlit also lists support for Windows authentication, but only when installed on Windows, and only tested against local accounts.
Previous answer:
If you move your Git server to Bonobo Git Server on Windows you can use Windows authentication:
Windows Authentication
This authentication is very useful when your git server sits inside the company network and your accounts and logging information could be managed via IIS. The advantage of this approach is that your users won’t have to create another account for logging to Bonobo Git Server. They will use the existing Windows account they use on the network.
Doing this from Linux is possible, but unlikely to be easy. You'll probably have to set PAM up to use either LDAP or Kerberos authentication and then do quite a lot of configuration. If you've got Windows licences I strongly recommend checking out Bonobo.