I'm going to do a project with SharePoint for an organization. This organization has a full account of Office365 and SharePoint 2013. My current user has insufficient privileges for creating and maintaining Web sites on that server. What level of user privileges should supply me to make applications and have total control over them?
Inform the organization that you need a Developer Site so that you have a location for your "work in progress". The developer site is one for which you would have Admin rights.
Source: https://msdn.microsoft.com/EN-US/library/office/jj692554.aspx
If you’re not an admin, contact an admin in your company and have
them do one of the following:
Grant you admin rights, so you can create the Developer Site yourself.
Create the Developer Site for you, and specify you as an admin for the site collection.
Related
Recently we have purchased a production account. I have logged into the account as Account Administrator but I am unable to see Docusign Admin. This was not the case for the developer account where it was already present from beforehand.
I need it as I have to add an organisation.
Below I have added a picture of how it looks in dev account.
So, most likely you have someone else in your company who is the admin. You will to find out who that is.
Every account has to have one admin at all times. You don't see to have administrative rights, but someone else may have.
If not, or if you don't know who that is - you will need to contact customer support to get this restored and take over as admin.
Another option is that you have multiple accounts in production. Meaning, when you log in, your user is a member of more than one account. You need to switch accounts. That switcher is an option on the right-top menu.
If you had "Admin" in Demo, then someone had to add that as it is not provided by default. Admin tools (Org Management and Access Management w/ SSO) are only included in the Enterprise Pro plan. For Business Pro or Standard plans, it is a paid add-on. Check to see if your account is an Enterprise Pro plan.
Also, if your company already has Org Mgmt, a "DocuSign Admin" (org, not account admin) needs to link this new account to the Org.
I have installed SharePoint 2013 Foundation in a 2 server farm topography. I am trying to create a sub-site for normal authenticated users and keep the Central Administration root site for only the SP admins. When I create a sub-site I think I am adding a user group and users to that site, for access to only that site, but users in that group can still see the Central Administration site. I need to assign separate permissions on each site. Is there a tutorial or something out there that can help a beginner do this?
Sort out Central Administration permission
Go to your user permissions in Central Administration site, should be something like
http://sharepointsite.domain:12345/_layouts/15/user.aspx
Make sure that only you Farm admin groups are listed here. I manually add only the Farm admin accounts to make sure nobody who should not be there find there way in.
If you have a Farm Administrators account, expand it and see what other groups might have permission.
You might find something like "BUILTIN\Administrators".. and there might be a global user group that is included in that account.
A good start is to delete all the accounts you are unsure about, then re-add them while checking each one.
And of course you can use the magic button that will show you permissions get granted to the site.
Please help.
Am newbie and have hit a snag with TFS and Sharepoint combo. Come from old school where in IIS you right click and set permissions of Web Site, and now I can't find the sharepoint sites in IIS 7 to actually give myself permissions.
When opening the localhost/ sites/ project in IE, i get an Error: Access Denied.
This is the sharepoint site that was set up by TFS when I added a project in Visual Studio 2010 to my TFS ProjectCollection.
How do I get access to the web site?
Regards
Permission is not give to the SP sites directly from IIS.
If you are or you know the SP Site collection administrator, ask them to give you the appropriate access to the SP site you are requesting. Otherwise, if there are no site collection administrators then go a level higher to the SP farm administrator, ask the farm admin to grant make you the site collection administrator for the SP Site collection you are trying to access. The team project site is located under a site collection.
From there you can give other users access to the appropriate SP resources using Site Actions > Site Permissions.
You should be given the permissions inside SharePoint by site collection administrator.
Site collection admin should navigate to localhost/sites/{tfscollection}/{tfsproject}, click Site settings and then People and groups link.
From there, you need to be added to the site and given the appropriate permissions.
There's a really nice utility that makes it easy to view/edit permissions on TFS, SharePoint and Report Server at the same time.
http://tfsadmin.codeplex.com/
I got the folloiwng exception while activating a web application feature using Stsadm:
Access denied! Only SRP admin can remove property or section.
I have no ideas what a SRP admin is. I'm also at a loss to explain what kind of access does it need. The account I'm log into the box has the maximum access possible, and I would assume that stsadm runs all its commands as the super user. Googling didn't reveal much either.
Any help would be appreciated. TIA.
Taken from here:
The account that you use to run, must be granted Personalization rights in Shared Services Administration for the Default SSP.
Go to Central Administration
Click on SSP-Public
Click on Personalization services permissions
Add the account and grant Manage user profiles
What feature are you trying to activate (if it's not a custom feature of course)? What is corresponding application pool identity? Are you farm administrator? If not, try to add yourself to farm admins. Also be sure you do "Run as administrator" when launching cmd for stsadm. If all this will not help, try to add your application pool identity to farm administrators.
Is there any method available for sharepoint that can do the following:
Create an internet site suing wss3.0. login using fba. no need to login to edit documents from library that logged in user has access to.
change the password of a user from the site?
You can create an internet site using FBA under WSS 3.0. You will need the appropriate license, which I believe is called the "internet connector" license in the case of WSS. I'm not sure what you mean by "no need to login to edit documents from library that logged in user has access to." You can expose a document library to anonymous users even if authenticated users have specific privileges to it, if that's what you mean. You can write a custom web part that will allow administrators or users themselves to change user passwords from within the site.