I created an image that is uploaded to WDS, with an answer file used for joining the Device to a Domain. Whenever I deploy, a new user is created on the new machine for this Domain user, called DOMAINNAME.Username. I would like to set it up in a way that this Domain user uses the useraccount called Username, which is also on the machine and has all the data of the sysprepped image.
I know it can be done, as I also have images that use the local account that was sysprepped as the domain account of the deployed machine.
Can anyone tell me what step I am missing that leads to what I am experiencing?
For the mobile application to run in Flutter, I made user login, listing, adding, deleting etc. operations via database connection via Json web service.
One of them is the login process. The username and password values are given as parameters and the process works in the post method. This is not visible on the link on the url and is spinning in the background, but
When you look at the Windows Server IIS site logs, it says login?username=abcd&password=1234 as in the image below, because the full address of each visited page is written.
The red place in the image is the time, the blue place is the fixed ip address, the green place is the page name, the orange place is the external ip address visiting the site, that is, the web service.
Yes it's my server, it's my data and no one else can see it but what can I do to make it not so obvious and security?
Regards..
Log path file; C:\inetpub\logs\LogFiles\
I've done an experiment by specifying the path to be at my local drive and filled up my own username and password, ended up it hitting exception related to no access right.
Second experiment I've tested by sharing the folder at my local drive to everyone within the domain, and this time filled up using another username that have different SSRS role and it worked smoothly.
The role that I have was Browser and Publisher which should be sufficient. What is exactly mean by Credentials used to access the file share?
I'm looking to point a new domain name to my website sub domain address.
So would all I do is buy the new domain name address and use httaccess to tell my site when the new domain name is entered to go to www.newdomain.mydomain.com. How might I go about doing that?
But I'm hoping to have the new domain name address still be shown when they are on my sub domain as this is for a festival I am helping with and they don't need to buy hosting for this short period.
Any help is appreciated.
One way to get the url to stay as the one a user typed in instead of showing up as your subdomain is to put the whole site in a frame that loads your subdomain inside of it. Some registrars will do this for you so you don't need to pay for extra hosting. If you go with this option, you don't really need a subdomain, though, as you could just put the new pages in a folder off of your main site since visitors won't see the address anyway.
A slightly more elegant solution would simply be to use virtual hosts, if your server has the capability. If you have your own server, they are not hard to set up. If you have a hosting package from a company like godaddy, the company website will often give instructions on how to do this. The idea is that the server will handle the responsibility of routing a query to a specific folder based on the url of the request. Then all you need to do is set up the folder. If you give more specifics about what your hosting setup is, it will be easier to give guidance in this respect.
To get your new domain name to point to your website you need to:
configure your domain name to point to your web site IP address
configure your web server to serve your website when it receives requests to that new domain name
The company from which you buy your new domain name will provide you with a web interface to configure your domain name and make it point to your IP address.
If you're managing your web server yourself, you will need to edit its configuration to add a new named virtualhost for your new domain name (virtualhost directives don't go into .htaccess files). If you're using a shared hosting company, they probably also provide a web interface to configure your web site, so that it accepts requests to your new domain name.
This is somewhat of a newbie question I'm sure and I hope the community will excuse me for not knowing this (or not knowing the appropriate search terms to resolve my question).
So, this is the deal: I'm running a small webpage with a small amount of visitors. I've written the whole page in HTML and CSS myself and I host it in my private DropBox (http://dl.dropbox.com/u/3394117/Hemsida/Psykofil/Index.html).
I've bought the domain name "www.psykofil.org" from Loopia (www.loopia.se) and I've directed this domain to the index.html file referenced to above.
Now, this is what I want to happen: I have three different places you can go to on the page (you choose where to ge through a menu on the left). When one of these links is clicked, it takes the user to another .html-file. What I would like to happen here is that this is seen in the adress field so when he or she clicks on "x", it should say www.psykofil.org/x on top. Also, when he or she navigates away from the webpage through a hyperlink I would like the adress field to update to show the new location. Right now, no matter what the user does, it always says www.psykofil.org in the adress field.
I probably should mention that my options (freely translated from swedish) when I go to the configuration of my domain name at Loopia is the following:
DNS
Parking
Forwarding (the one I'm currently using)
Send to an external URL
(Unavailable because I don't have a web hotel with Loopia) Point to another domain in the account.
(Unavailable because I don't have a web hotel with Loopia) Own homefolder for webpage.
That's because your page is inside a <frameset>, so the address bar will never update.
You say "I've directed this domain to the index.html file referenced to above." It sounds like you've set up 'domain forwarding.' Framesets are often the 'trick' hosts use to keep the same URL - embedding the pages you're 'forwarding' to in a frameset. It's called "domain masking." See http://www.hostingmultipledomainnames.com/domainforwarding.htm for a description of how it works.
If you upload your actual html files to your site root, that should do the trick. If you're not sure how to do that and you're a new webmaster, you may want to be in touch with your web host's support. Otherwise, if you want to have that domain, but keep your files in your dropbox account, your options I believe get complicated (things like reverse proxies).
UPDATED:
Typically, when people create a website, they do three thing: register a domain, buy a web hosting account, and then associate their domain with their hosting account. You've done the first part, and have found a clever way of managing the second part, but you haven't done the third part.
The process is like this:
You register your domain. I.e., you pay $10-30 a year for the exclusive right to a given domain name. Registering the domain means that when people type 'http://mysite.com' into their browser, your domain will come up. However, it's just a placeholder - there isn't any real content there. All your files and images need to be uploaded to a server in order for people to see them.
You purchase a web hosting account. Or in your case, you upload your files to a publicly-accessible server, which has the advantage of being free. You then upload all your content.
This is the part you're missing. You now need to associate your domain name with your hosting account. This typically happens without your intervention when you purchase both your domain name and your web hosting account through one company.
However, if you acquire them separately, you need to do two things:
a. Log in to your domain registrar and point the domain name to your server for your web hosting account. This is a signal to the Internet - hey, when you type in the domain name 'http://ssss.com', go to this server.
b. Log in to your web hosting account and "park" the domain at your account. This may be hard to understand at first, but basically, just telling the Internet to go to this or that server when typing in your domain name isn't very useful.
If that's all we needed to do, I could just register http://my-amazon.com and point my domain to Amazon.com. Then people could surf Amazon.com as http://myamazon.com and I could get rich from selling this now incredibly popular domain.
But that doesn't work. In order for me to actually browse the web hosting account through my domain name, I need to "add" the domain name to my hosting account. Dropbox doesn't let you do that. It's a file-sharing system, which you've cleverly used as a web host. However, you'll never be able to log into Dropbox and park your domain there, because that's not what they do.
Summary: You can think of this process like a pass in basketball. You can throw the ball by sending the user to a server, but the server has to catch it. In order to catch the ball, the server needs to know it's coming.
Your domain registrar is 'faking' this process by adding one page to its own server, which links to "http://dl.dropbox.com/yourpage/etc/etc/Index.html". This way, your domain registrar doesn't have to worry about hosting all your content and the headaches of technical support and server space.
The downside is, you don't have a webhost that allows you to park a domain at the moment. The upside is you're saving about $60-100 per year (it might be more or less in Sweden), which is what a basic "shared" hosting account would cost.
You can decide if having distinct webpages (http://psykofil.org/contact.html" etc), is worth it for you, or whether you're fine for now with the very low-cost solution that isn't perfect but at least allows people to access your site. What you've come up with is actually pretty cool, but it does have some limitations.
Finally: If you do want to go ahead an buy server space so you can host your site, it will be less of a headache to buy it through Loopla, if the price and service are good. Typically, you are given the option when making the purchase of linking your account to your already-registered domain name. Then all you need to do is use an FTP program like Filezilla to upload your content to your account, and you're done.
It seems your host is "masking" the URL, meaning actual index.html page located at "www.psykofil.org" is in fact, loading your index page located via dropbox into an "iframe" , hence your main URL does not change to reflect the changes.
Solution: Upload your file to your main host and change the default index file that has iframes with the dropbox index file.
I believe it's because you're using frames. Were you to simply link to the other html page(i.e About page) then the address bar would update.