F
FoulFoot
I'm trying to create a subdomain web with Frontpage. I'm running into a
problem when the user attempts to log in to the subdomain, in order to
publish his web... when entering his username and password, the box simply
pops up again with the password field blank.
Using my root username and password, I'm able to access the subdomain fine.
It's simply the client usernames which aren't able to log in. FP extensions
have been set up on the subdomain, the subdomain has been created in the
control panel, the DNS entries are set properly, etc. Matter of fact, since
I'm able to log in and publish just fine using my root username and password,
I'm figuring that the problem rests solely with the FTP user account.
I created an FTP user in the control panel -- let's say "test". "Test" has
access only to mysite.com/sub.
Now, the instructions in the control panel indicate that to log in to an FTP
account, you need the whole username, in this case "(e-mail address removed)". I've
tried every combination I can think of with this username -- using just
"test", using "(e-mail address removed)", using the full domain path
("http://www.mysite.com/test", which is what one person suggested), etc etc.
No dice. Again, I can log in fine with the root account, just not this FTP
user.
One other individual over on the FrontPage Talk forums suggested that the
problem was that FP can't digest the "@" symbol in the username. His
solution: switch to Dreamweaver.
I'd like to avoid such a step. I'm open to suggestions here; I've been
reading about subwebs and the like, but they don't seem to address the core
of the problem, which is that I need to be able to have users (not just me)
logging in to their own webs.
Thanks for any help,
Scott
problem when the user attempts to log in to the subdomain, in order to
publish his web... when entering his username and password, the box simply
pops up again with the password field blank.
Using my root username and password, I'm able to access the subdomain fine.
It's simply the client usernames which aren't able to log in. FP extensions
have been set up on the subdomain, the subdomain has been created in the
control panel, the DNS entries are set properly, etc. Matter of fact, since
I'm able to log in and publish just fine using my root username and password,
I'm figuring that the problem rests solely with the FTP user account.
I created an FTP user in the control panel -- let's say "test". "Test" has
access only to mysite.com/sub.
Now, the instructions in the control panel indicate that to log in to an FTP
account, you need the whole username, in this case "(e-mail address removed)". I've
tried every combination I can think of with this username -- using just
"test", using "(e-mail address removed)", using the full domain path
("http://www.mysite.com/test", which is what one person suggested), etc etc.
No dice. Again, I can log in fine with the root account, just not this FTP
user.
One other individual over on the FrontPage Talk forums suggested that the
problem was that FP can't digest the "@" symbol in the username. His
solution: switch to Dreamweaver.
I'd like to avoid such a step. I'm open to suggestions here; I've been
reading about subwebs and the like, but they don't seem to address the core
of the problem, which is that I need to be able to have users (not just me)
logging in to their own webs.
Thanks for any help,
Scott