Skip to main content

Claims Walkthrough: Creating Forms-Based Authentication (FBA) for Claims-Based SharePoint 2010 Web Applications Using ASP.NET SQL Membership and Role Providers

Dear All 

In last Post I got the solution to make the FBA with AD in this post the we are create FBA authentication with SQL database

This is post in which i found the correct solution of FBA with SQL Server 

Step 1: Create a Web application with Form Based Authentication 


Step 2: Create the SQL database and allow User Persmission


Step 3: Update Web.config for Web Application, Central Administration & Security Token Service File Via Tool 



Download the Tool from following URL:


Note: Make sure you need follow the instruction as per download file Read Me. txt 


Step 4: Create User Under SQL and Define the Permission Group 

I use the following command In SQL server instead of running the define PS Script 


declare @now datetime
set @now= GETDATE()
exec aspnet_Membership_CreateUser '/','User Name','password',
    '','email@yourdomian.com','','',1,@now,@now,0,0,null
Note: Replace User name with the user name that you required and password with the required password while email@yourdomain.com will be the define user email address if present 

Do the following Step to allow the access to defined user name: 

  1. Login with the main windows account 
  2. Go to Site Settings > Site Permission > Your Site Name Owners > New
  3. Type the user name and Click ok
That's it and now log out and login again with the FBA user. 


But if you want alternative step 4 below is showing 

As per video 
Below is an alternative method but it little bit dependent
  

Hope it save your time it spend my 2 days to get the correct FBA configuration 

Regards
3art Technology Experts
http://www.3art.tech


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

[Solved] SharePoint 2013 And Adobe Reader Problem : The URL you have provided could not be reached. Please verify that the URL is correct and that the network location is reachable

Dear All  When trying to open a PDF file from a mapped drive in SharePoint 2010.  You might see the following error message. The URL you have provided could not be reached. Please verify that the URL is correct and that the network location is reachable. 1. Open the registry. 2. Go to HKLM Local Software\SOFTWARE\Policies\Adobe\\\FeatureLockDown. 3. Create a key called cSharePoint. 4. Create a DWORD value called bDisableSharePointFeatures. 5. Set its value to 1. Regards Rashid Imran Bilgrami CEO Best visualization http://www.bestvisualization.com  
Post a Comment
Read more

Content Query Webpart Template In SharePoint 2013 and add new column in it

Dear All, Here is the easiest way to make add custom column under your content query web part and then you can format it as you want. Step 1:  Open Sharepoint design Step 2:  Open site for sharepoint parent site collection Step 3:  Locate the following folder Style Library > XLS Style Sheets Step 4:  Open "ItemStyle.xsl"  file Add the custom style sheet as you want <xsl:template name="[Your Style Name]" match="Row[@Style='[Your Style Name]']" mode="itemstyle">                                                   <xsl:param name="CurPos" />                          ...
1 comment
Read more

SQL SPLIT FUNCTION or String_split sql function alternative Very Information (Solved)

Dear All,  Today i created a form with the checkbox list and store the value in the sql with comma seprated way. It was strange for me that the split_string function is not supported in sql 2014, so i have created split function that will help to split the comma sepearted values   CREATE FUNCTION dbo.Split(@String varchar(8000), @Delimiter char(1))      returns @temptable TABLE (items varchar(8000))      as      begin      declare @idx int      declare @slice varchar(8000)      select @idx = 1          if len(@String)<1 or @String is null  return      while @idx!= 0      begin          set @idx = charindex(@Delimiter,@String)          if @idx!=0              set @slice = left(@String,@idx - 1)          else  ...
Post a Comment
Read more