This post picks up where the last post left off. In the last post, we created a Windows Server 2008 R2 Active Directory Domain Controller and stopped short of going on to add Certificate Services into the mix.
If you’re not sure if you need certificate services for your environment, it never hurts to have it [...]
I posted a tutorial on creating a domain controller using Windows Server 2003, and decided to post an update that included step-by-step instructions for Windows Server 2008 R2. This should be the same for Windows Server 2008.
This is great for developers, testers, and anyone looking to learn Active Directory or deploy to a small network. [...]
If you’ve worked with MOSS long enough, I’m sure you’ve seen this error. The reasons that it occurs are numerous, and may even be blamed on poor error handling / reporting by the programmers.
If you’ve come across this error, and turned <customErrors /> off in your MOSS site’s web.config and it still occurs, you may [...]
In my last post, we created a VM (Virtual Machine) using VMware Workstation 6.5.2 running Windows Server 2003 R2. If you’re getting started here with a VM of your own, or physical hardware, the current status of the VM for this tutorial is a standard Windows Server 2003 R2 installation, with all recommended updates / [...]
So I guess earlier this year someone was going through my post for setting up a development environment and called it useless because the post didn’t discuss setting up an Windows Server AD (Active Directory) Domain Controller. They called the post useless, but I figured there are a ton of posts out there for setting [...]
One of the great new features that MOSS introduced, was an easy way to have the same information shared between multiple portals/sites. By extending your web applications, you can have separate authentication providers utilized to reach the same information using Forms Based Authentication (FBA). FBA is usually associated with a custom SQL server database, or [...]