M
Mark
In this article http://support.microsoft.com/?id=329290 I will have to
perform this in my installation. The question is since the
aspnet_setreg.exe does not automatically grant the asp.net service user name
to the registry entries how can I find the username the aps.net service is
running under so that I can programmatically grant this user access to the
registry keys created? You would think the aspnet_setreq.exe would finish
off the job by granting the asp.net service access to the registry keys.
Who else would the asp.net website run as that will have access to the
registry keys if you are actually using this tool?!? Or only if the tool
had a switch to allow it to automatically grant the current asp.net user
access to the registry keys if it does not have access.
So, just some insight on how to determine what the username of the asp.net
account is in C# I have a guess that if the <ProcessModel> attribute
userName="machine" it might be aspnet or networkuser on 2003 right?
-Mark
perform this in my installation. The question is since the
aspnet_setreg.exe does not automatically grant the asp.net service user name
to the registry entries how can I find the username the aps.net service is
running under so that I can programmatically grant this user access to the
registry keys created? You would think the aspnet_setreq.exe would finish
off the job by granting the asp.net service access to the registry keys.
Who else would the asp.net website run as that will have access to the
registry keys if you are actually using this tool?!? Or only if the tool
had a switch to allow it to automatically grant the current asp.net user
access to the registry keys if it does not have access.
So, just some insight on how to determine what the username of the asp.net
account is in C# I have a guess that if the <ProcessModel> attribute
userName="machine" it might be aspnet or networkuser on 2003 right?
-Mark