Guys/Gals,
I have a query and I posted this question a couple of weeks ago but I don't think I worded it very well. Let me try and explain. Say, for example, I have a user Joe Bloggs with an account on my NT server. His username is jbloggs. Now, Joe tries to access a webpage through IIS on my server and this page resides in a directory which uses NT Challenge/Response for authentication. So he enters his username and password to log in. I can use the Request.ServerVariables("LOGON_USER"
in my ASP page to determine that the username of the person that logged in is jbloggs. However, and here's the point of my story, can I somehow examine the NT user accounts to find out who jbloggs really is i.e. Joe Bloggs in this case. I don't want to have to go and create another database if I can get away with it. Mise Le Meas,
Mighty
I have a query and I posted this question a couple of weeks ago but I don't think I worded it very well. Let me try and explain. Say, for example, I have a user Joe Bloggs with an account on my NT server. His username is jbloggs. Now, Joe tries to access a webpage through IIS on my server and this page resides in a directory which uses NT Challenge/Response for authentication. So he enters his username and password to log in. I can use the Request.ServerVariables("LOGON_USER"
in my ASP page to determine that the username of the person that logged in is jbloggs. However, and here's the point of my story, can I somehow examine the NT user accounts to find out who jbloggs really is i.e. Joe Bloggs in this case. I don't want to have to go and create another database if I can get away with it. Mise Le Meas,Mighty