At the moment I'm running Jenkins on my Mac Mini and everybody in my local network can access the web dashboard at the address http://<JenkisIP>:8080. How can I setup username and password credentials to limit the access to it?
You want to check the enable security feature in the configure menu, select "Jenkins's own user database" as the security realm and then alter the security matrix to suit your requirements.
For the first run, give everyone full access. Allow users to sign up, create your own account (if you don't have one) and then give full privileges to that account and remove all privileges to anonymous.
All the information you need should be found here:
https://wiki.jenkins-ci.org/display/JENKINS/Standard+Security+Setup
Related
I have an salesforce object stores which needs to be accessed by all users(logged-in and guest users). I tried in "user profiles" but later realized its only for userd logged into the system that can have profile.
So what about guest users? how do guest users view data?
I am using nodejs-nforce and didn't find anyting related to that.
Actually, Salesforce don't provide API access without authorization, so you need always use SF credentials for querying Objects.
Guest user profiles are not visible in the Setup>Profile section. Follow the below steps to go to the Guest user profile.
Navigate to Setup>Digital Experiences>All Sites>Builder
Guest User Profile section, click the profile name
Visit https://nonitechsolutions.blogspot.com/2021/06/salesforce-enable-guest-user-on-your.html
I have using SSRS 2008r2 on Windows2003 server and added Domain Users group as a System Administrator via report manager. However, when I mimic an ordinary user in report manager web interface on my computer(member of the domain) I get;
User 'usera' does not have required permissions. Verify that sufficient permissions have been granted and Windows User Account Control (UAC) restrictions have been addressed.
if I try with user a on the server by using FQDN, it it shows same error above.
If I type localhost instead, it does work. while using localhost, it I navigate to a folder and while I am in a folder and change the localhost to FQDN, it still works.
There are lots of solutions on the web, like the one on http://skamie.wordpress.com/2010/06/24/ssrs-and-uac/, but it did not work..
Does anyone have any idea?
Many Thanks
Regards
Have you tried right-clicking on IE and select Run as Administrator?
I have to do that from time to time on my development machine so it is sort of first solution that came to mind. Hope it helps.
Additional answer:
So the Domain Users group has System Admin role. You can try adding that group as Browser role or Content Manager role at the root folder.
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 a way to force sharepoint 2010 to popup the dialog to ask the user for a username and password and not use the computers logged in user, if that user doesn't have access.
We need an internal sharepoint website to not use the windows credentials, since these are computers used by many people. The windows user doesn't have access to the site, so currently it shows an access denied, click here to log in as another user. We would prefer if it just asked for credentials in a more graceful manner.
There is a way to configure Internet Explorer to do this. In Internet Explorer(IE),
Go to Tools
Click Internet Options
Click on the Security tab
Click on the button labeled Custom Level.
Scroll to the very bottom of the list
Select the option labeled Prompt for user name and password.
The default option Automatic logon only in Intranet zone' is what is causing IE to send the credentials to SharePoint. This of course would force everyone to log in on that computer.
Forms Based Authentication is the answer. You can modify the Login page and even where the users credentials (username/password) are stored (e.g. a SQL database rather then AD).
Use browser other than IE to access the SharePoint site from the community computers.
I am guessing you work in a corporate environment, which would mean your computers are probably managed by your IT department and part of your domain. Because they are part of your company's AD (Active Directory), your systadmins Should be able to modify the existing policy (i say existing, because in IE, the defaults for the settings relating to logging on are by default set so that you WOULD have gotten a logon prompt, i am guessing a group policy is already in effect). If it does not exist, have your admins create one.
The setting Jeremy mentions is one option. It could also be that the site is in included in your IE's "Local Intranet Zone". If it is, or, more probable, there is a wildcard *.yourdomainname.yourdomainextension).
Use the setting mentioned by jeremy to override the default logon behavior (automatic logon) associated with sites listed in the intranet zone.
A group policy can be applied to a group of computers or all the computers in the domain. If the policy should be applied to a small group of computers only, put those computers in a separate OU (Organisation Unit) in AD and apply the policy to that OU.
What about creating a new zone, secured with FBA, for those community computers? As long as the users of the community computers are given only URL for the new zone, you should be OK.
You can create 2 registry files to turn this behavior on and off for the Internet Explorer. Use Notepad to paste the values below, ensure that Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00is the first line, and that you're appending 2 blank lines at the end of the file (press 2x Enter).
To turn it on (i.e. always ask for credentials): AlwaysAsk.reg
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet
Settings\Zones\1] "1A00"=dword:00010000
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet
Settings\Zones\1] "1A00"=dword:00010000
To turn it off (automatically use credentials, only ask if necessary): AutomaticLogon.reg
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet
Settings\Zones\1] "1A00"=dword:00020000
[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet
Settings\Zones\1] "1A00"=dword:00020000
This is useful for testing, espcecially if you're a developer in a corporate environment where you can't easily change the policy settings on your PC (but you need elevated rights, i.e. you have to run it as Administrator).
Note that the 1st key is for the local machine, the 2nd key is for the current user (currently logged in), which is needed to activate it immediately.
If you need more details about the values, check out this link:
Internet Explorer security zones registry entries for advanced users
Every morning when i fire up my VM and IE (in my host OS) and go to my SP site it always logs me on automatically as DOMAIN\george which is a user I created for testing permissions.
So every morning after that I click "sign in as a different user" to sign in as my sys admin user instead and most days that is the only user I use. Any idea why george's credentials are being cached?
Part of "firing up my VM" is running a script that starts IIS as well as some services. I'm not entirely sure SharePoint is responsible for this, could very well be ASP.Net.
EDIT: I've already tried clearing my cookies.
Had a very similar problem! To solve it, go to 'User Accounts' under the Windows Control panel.
Navigate to 'Manage your network passwords'. Select the domain you wish to clear and select 'Remove'.
You should now have a clean login dialogue box and when you check the 'remember me' box, this will be stored as the login default for that domain.
I was able to remove the test login credentials using the User Account control panel applet in Windows 7
Open the Manage Credentials link.
Find the Sharepoint Login in the Windows Vault.
Expand the address for the site
Remove the test login for this site.
After doing this I am no longer prompted for the login and login as different user prompt.
Have you checked that there are no logins and passwords being stored by the browser? Assuming you are using IE, see this article on how to clear them.
If DOMAIN\george is same user ID you are logging in to the VM ? If that is the case try changing the Setting in IE that dictates what user name is send to the Server. Just go to Tools - > Settings - > Security and Click on Custom Level, scroll down to bottom and you will find User Authentication option Select the Prompt for User name and Password.
It could also be that you are using IE8, that caches my credentials as well it seems.
IE8 stores credentials for favourites it seems, don't ask me why. What you should do is log in as the needed user, then save a new favourite (or add it to the favourites bar by dragging it). Then use that link to go to your site.