csteinhilber
Programmer
I have a website on a Windows 2003 server, running under IIS, that contains a secure directory (/login). Under that directory are subdirectories for users (/login/aaa, /login/bbb, /login/ccc).
The /login directory is set up with permissions to allow access to all defined users (non-anonymous access), and each subdirectory is set up with permissions to only allow access to that particular user.
Authentication and everything is working properly, but what I'd like to be able to do is provide a "login" link on the website itself that simply directs a user to /login. Once the user logs in and authenticates, they're automatically taken to their designated directory.
So, say, user "aaa" clicks the "login" link on a webpage. Since it's trying to access /login, the user is presented with the NT Authentication login box. Once the user enters a username of "aaa" and their password, they're automatically taken to the /login/aaa directory (without ever seeing all the other subdirectories in /login).
I thought that's what a user's "Home Directory" was supposed to do for me... but it doesn't appear that's correct.
Is there a way to accomplish this?
Thanks in advance!
-Carl
The /login directory is set up with permissions to allow access to all defined users (non-anonymous access), and each subdirectory is set up with permissions to only allow access to that particular user.
Authentication and everything is working properly, but what I'd like to be able to do is provide a "login" link on the website itself that simply directs a user to /login. Once the user logs in and authenticates, they're automatically taken to their designated directory.
So, say, user "aaa" clicks the "login" link on a webpage. Since it's trying to access /login, the user is presented with the NT Authentication login box. Once the user enters a username of "aaa" and their password, they're automatically taken to the /login/aaa directory (without ever seeing all the other subdirectories in /login).
I thought that's what a user's "Home Directory" was supposed to do for me... but it doesn't appear that's correct.
Is there a way to accomplish this?
Thanks in advance!
-Carl