How do I grant access to create file to w3wp.exe? I'm getting this error
I'm trying to publish a website. I looked at permissions of w3wp.exe but can't change them - everything is grayed out.
Related
I am trying to create a data-source in sql server 2016 report manager. But I am getting below error.
I have checked the Site Settings. Logged User has system administrator privileges. I also checked folder settings and the Logged Server all the permissions ( Content Manger, browser,etc..). I am using Internet Explorer. Could some one help me to identity the root cause of this error?
I created a project in VS 2010 with SQL Server 2008 R2 and it runs correctly. When I try the same project in VS 2013 and SQL Server 2014, it shows the home page but when I click the next tab it shows an error.. I want to publish this website to Azure please give me a instruction how to figure it out these two problem
HTTP Error 401.0 - Unauthorized
You do not have permission to view this directory or page.
Most likely causes:
The authenticated user does not have access to a resource needed to process the request.
Things you can try:
Check the failed request tracing logs for additional information about this error. For more information, click here.
I'm trying to drag and drop a file from my desktop to my local MSSQLSERVER shared folder/directory used for filestream files. Everytime I do so, I receive the following Windows error - "You need permission to perform this action."
I feel like I've tried everything under the sun to resolve this, from adding users and groups to the share's permission list (and granting full access) -- all the way to adjusting permission settings in SQL Server (for the database and individual filetable).
My local MSSQLServer service is logged on as a network account and I'm trying to drag/drop with my windows authenticated account. I've tried modifying so the service so it's logged on by a windows auth account, restarted, but still no luck there.
Any thoughts?
Thanks
You tried to enable the "Allow remote clients to have streaming access to FILESTREAM data" in SQL Server Configuration Manager | SQL Server Services | SQL Server (MSSQLSERVER) | FILESTREAM?
Tried to change the ownership Filestream Access Level:
EXEC sp_configure filestream_access_level, 2
RECONFIGURE
(0 - disabled, 1 - T-SQL access enabled and 2 - full access enabled [including access via windows explorer].)
(http://lennilobel.wordpress.com/2010/12/12/sql-server-2008-filestream-part-2-of-3-enabling-and-using-filestream-2/)
PS: Sorry for my english.
System:
Windows Server 2012 IIS8
AWSTATS Version: 7.1.1
awstats.domain.com.config is created with these settings:
When I go to:
http://awstats.domain.com/cgi-bin/awstats.pl?config=domain.com
The whole pages loads with no stats. On the top it says this:
Last Update: Never updated (See 'Build/Update' on awstats_setup.html page) Update Now (link)
I click the Update Now link which takes me to the next page where I am hit with this error:
Error: Couldn't open server log file
"C:\HostingSpaces\domain.com\logs\W3SVC8\u_ex130520.log" : Permission denied
There are a number of log files, one for each day in this folder W3SVC8.
What do I have to do to get this working?
The IIS ApplicationPool used by your awstats site needs to be granted read permission on the logs directory.
If the ApplicationPool has an explicit user identity, then give this user read permissions on the logs directory. If the ApplicationPool's identity is the default of ApplicationPoolIdentity then you can assign permissions directly to that ApplicationPool by entering IIS APPPOOL\NameOfAppPool when assigning security, for example IIS APPPOOL\DefaultAppPool.
I'm trying to get IIS 8 on a brand new Server 2012 up and running to run a .net 4.5 app and I can't get it to work across drives
Error: 500.19
Module
IIS Web Core
Notification
Unknown
Handler
Not yet determined
Error Code
0x80070005
Config Error
Cannot read configuration file due to insufficient permissions
Config File
\\?\D:\callsheet-test\web.config
The current site is just a single file index.html.
If I copy the folder to anywhere on c: like c:\callsheet-test\ or c:\inetpub\callsheet-test it works perfectly once I change the target location in IIS 8 (site > basic settings).
It doesn't matter if there is an web.config file as a complex mvc/webforms app gives the same error.
I have tried copying the file with permissions and even thought the permissions seem to match for all users. I am still getting this error.
I have deleted the partition and and recreated it as a mount point c:\mount and the same issue happens. Copy the files to c:\notamount and they work fine.
This server is running on a VMware server. Windows 2012 x64 Standard.
Based on further investigation of the problem (via link in my comment above), I've found a workaround via here: change the Group Policy value of "Audit Removable Storage" from "Not Configured" to "No Auditing" and reboot. Bizarre I know. This setting is in Windows Settings/Security Settings/Advanced Audit Policy Configuration/System Audit Policies/Object Access.
Even though we're using VMWare and not Hyper-V this workaround still worked for me. Hopefully Microsoft can provide a answer.
I also had the same error and the solution was similar. I had installed Sql Server 2012 on Windows Server 2012 and it was at this time that I noticed IIS worker processes running from the system C: drive were unable to access configuration files on the E: drive. The site could only be loaded when on the C: drive, despite all the necessary NTFS permissions being granted through IIS_IUSRS, IUSR, Users and/or even the specific AppPool itself. This became evident when IIS couldn't access the E: drive even when running the AppPool (.NET 4.5) using an admin account other than the ApplicationPoolIdentity account (IIS APPPOOL.NET v4.5 in this context - verified in procexp.exe). Installing Sql Server 2012 was throwing errors during installation and required enabling auditing for object access among other settings.
Solution:
Run -> secpol.msc
Security Settings -> Local Policies -> Audit Policy
Change "Audit Object Access" policy to "No Auditing"
Hopefully, this background helps ease someone's headache. :-)