| Ken Schaefer 2004-10-31, 8:46 pm |
| a) Yes, if the machine is a standalone machine, it has it's own user
accounts database. You can define local users, and place them into local
groups. Instead of the account name being Domain\Username it is
MachineName\UserName
b) You need to decide what publishing mechanism you want to use. You can use
FTP, WebDAV or FPSE. Users would connect using an appropriate client (FTP
program, WebDAV client or Frontpage), and enter their username/password
that's defined on the webserver.
c) You can use the Computer Management MMC console on the webserver to
define users and groups (Right-click on "My Computer" and choose "Manage",
or load the Computer Management MMC from the Administrative Tools program
folder off the Start Menu)
HTH
Cheers
Ken
"bits on glass" <news@evanetllc.com> wrote in message
news:w98hd.37012$QJ3.33011@newssvr21.news.prodigy.com...
>I need to find a good reference for setting up access for content owners
>whose content I want to
> place on a Windows 2003 server / IIS 6.0 which would be in a standalone
> configuration on my perimeter
> network. I want to set up multiple sites using a different IP per site.
> Each site would have a different content owner who would need to manage
> their content from the Internet. Is their a user table for a standalone
> server? Where do I input there usernames and passwords?
>
> Iunderstand how to add and manage user accounts in AD for a Windows 2003
> SBS (Standard Edition)
> domain, but this server will not be part of that domain.
>
> Any help you can provide to get me going would be helpful. I just
> purchased "Administrator's Pocket Consultant Microsoft IIS 6.0" by William
> R. Stanek. I plan to start reading it today.
>
|