Configure Single-Sign On
To configure Single-Sing On follow these steps:
- Create a new domain service account for running SSO service.
- Change SSO service’s Identity to the new service account form Services
console.
- Add SSO service account as a farm administrator by using “Update farm
administrator’s group” link from share point central admin.
- Right click internet explorer shortcut select “Run As” provide the credentials for the service account to run it. Open share point central admin using this IE window.
- Setup SSO using this IE window.
- Remove SSO service account from farm administrator group.
Common Issues:
You cannot configure single sign-on settings for a server in your server farm deployment of Microsoft Office SharePoint Portal Server 2003. You specify single sign-on settings for the server on the Manage Server Settings for Single Sign-On page of SharePoint Portal Server Central Administration. After you do this, when you click OK, you receive the following error message:
You do not have the rights to perform this operation.
To resolve this issue, make sure that the user account that you configure the Microsoft Single Sign-On Service to log on as meets the following requirements:
| • |
The user account is the same account that is configured as the single sign-on administrator account, or the user account is a member of the group account that is the single sign-on administrator account. |
| • |
The user account is a member of the STS_WPG local group on all servers that are running SharePoint Portal Server 2003 in the server farm. |
| • |
The user account is a member of the SPS_WPG local group on all servers that are running SharePoint Portal Server 2003 in the server farm. |
| • |
The user account is a member of the public database role on the configuration database. |
| • |
The user account is a member of the serveradmin fixed server role in the instance of Microsoft SQL Server where the single sign-on database is located. |
Note In a single-server deployment of SharePoint Portal Server 2003, if the Microsoft Single Sign-On Service runs under an account that is a member of the local Administrators group, the user account does not have to be a member of either of the following roles:
| • | The public database role |
| • | The serveradmin fixed server role |
However, we recommend that you do not configure the Microsoft Single Sign-On Service to run as a member of the local Administrators group.
Note Other Issues include
-
ISS Service Account Settings to be configured manually in ISS.
- Bug Error resulting in the need for Microsoft Registry Hack (due to Windows Installer 3.1. being installed)