is almost identical):
Create a domain user, "ColdFusion." Add 'Domain\ColdFusion' user to
your CF server's 'Administrators' group. Assign this user to the
'ColdFusion Application Server Service' service a la "Log On as:" and
"This Account: [EMAIL PROTECTED]" There is no need to modify
the other CF services (Executive & RDS). Restart.
Now, you can assign granular permissions for your ColdFusion server as
any other user or group throughout your Windows network. For example,
add [EMAIL PROTECTED] to the target server's 'Users' or
'Guests' groups, as appropriate.
Dave
--
David M. Delbridge
Circa 3000
ColdFusion Hosting
http://www.circa3k.com
775-832-2445
Dave Watts wrote:
>
> ? No...CF service is running with Administrator account. I used
> ? a different account for the mapped drive letters. I doubt I
> ? can mapped them using the administrator password on the other
> ? server since its a IT box. Should I get them to create a
> ? generic username to use for the drive letter mappings and
> ? change the CF service to the new account/password?
>
> If you want the CF service to be able to use the drive mappings,
> you'll have
> to create them with the same account used to run the CF service. By
> default,
> the CF service runs as SYSTEM, which doesn't have any rights to
> network
> resources. The account that you do use will need to have the
> appropriate
> user rights and ACL permissions assigned to it, as well. Ideally, this
> account should be significantly less privileged than SYSTEM or
> Administrator.
>
> But again, if you're still trying to solve your previous problem of
> having
> your clients work with mapped drives, CF is probably not the best
> solution
> for that problem.
>
> Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
> http://www.figleaf.com/
> voice: (202) 797-5496
> fax: (202) 797-5444
>
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