B
Brian
Hello,
I am a software trainer for my company, and I am facing the task of
learning all about Project 2002 and it's Server. I am not the LAN
Admin or the Project Server Admin. I was told the Project server was
just set up to use Domain Authentication. When I use IE6 to navigate
to the http://servername\projectserver I get the standard windows pop
up dialog for inputting username and password (I don't know the
official name for that pop up box). So I put in my domain name
"domain\username" and my password, and I am able to go right through.
My training partner however, cannot get in. When he puts his
information in the dialog, it navigates him to the Web Access logon
page, (no pop up box this time). I know it's not his computer that is
faulty, because I can get through on his computer. The LAN admin told
me he did not create any accounts on the server. So why was I able to
get through? More importantly, why is my training partner not able to
get through?
Other than this problem, the actual software seems to be pretty neat.
Thanks.
Brian
I am a software trainer for my company, and I am facing the task of
learning all about Project 2002 and it's Server. I am not the LAN
Admin or the Project Server Admin. I was told the Project server was
just set up to use Domain Authentication. When I use IE6 to navigate
to the http://servername\projectserver I get the standard windows pop
up dialog for inputting username and password (I don't know the
official name for that pop up box). So I put in my domain name
"domain\username" and my password, and I am able to go right through.
My training partner however, cannot get in. When he puts his
information in the dialog, it navigates him to the Web Access logon
page, (no pop up box this time). I know it's not his computer that is
faulty, because I can get through on his computer. The LAN admin told
me he did not create any accounts on the server. So why was I able to
get through? More importantly, why is my training partner not able to
get through?
Other than this problem, the actual software seems to be pretty neat.
Thanks.
Brian