all,
I have installed MS CRM 1.2 on a W2K3 sandbox server, which was running
everything from the DC to SQL, and I got it working quickly and happily...
and I like MS CRM a lot but that's another topic.
I've been trying for a full day now to implement the same in a development
environment, made of a dedicated W2K3 server for MS CRM, a W2K3 server
running SQL server 2K and a W2K3 DC; AD is configured in W2K3 native mode.
I have tried the MSDN and AdventureWorks installs, escalating the services
security accounts from 'Network Service', 'Local System' to my own admin
account (which is local, domain & enterprise admin), but always end up with
the same result.
This is happening when trying to connect to MS CRM thru IE, I'm prompted for
my domain, username & password, I enter my admin creds used during
installation, and I get the error: "Access Denied - You do not have
sufficient access rights or privileges to perform this action".
Note that this is actually displayed by the MS CRM application as what looks
like a dialog box, so I guess that the installation is right and IIS properly
configured.
At no time I get the chance to see the MS CRM interface, so no way I can go
to the 'Settings' module for configuring anything.
If I try to use the Deployment manager to add a CRM user, after selecting an
account I get the following error: "Access is denied.
(80070005) - SOAP Server Application Faulted"
If I try to display the users using the User Manager, it shows my record but
with no role, and then hangs with the 'Loading data, please wait...' message
displayed.
I haven't been able to find anything on these symptom, but something that
might be a tell-tale is that in the Deployment Manager, the 'Server Manager'
section doesn't list anything.... not even the server where I've just
installed MS CRM!
Another symptom is that the installation takes ages (10+ minutes) to go over
just the 'Configuring ASP.NET...' step, and it seems to work in the end but
that's quite odd.
Any idea anyone? At this point, any question or comment is more than welcome!
Regards,
Arnaud Richard