My company have a client that ask he wants to connect through third-party VPN
and authenticate in AD domain to use some applications that required
user/password.
But, the client laptop connect to internet with PCMCIA CDMA card that had
one software to do that, then he connect to VPN with third-party software,
and after all of this he wants to authenticate in domain. Because the web
applications that required user/password is showing pop-ups to input
user/password and the client don't want this.

Is there any script's or asp pages that Autheticate the user in domain?
Any help?

The domain is Windows 2003/LDAP

Re: Domain log on through VPN thirdy-party by Lanwench

Lanwench
Sat Mar 25 10:17:58 CST 2006



In news:457014A5-051D-4A69-9577-B401B4BA5570@microsoft.com,
carlosalberto <carlosalberto@discussions.microsoft.com> typed:
> My company have a client that ask he wants to connect through
> third-party VPN and authenticate in AD domain to use some
> applications that required user/password.
> But, the client laptop connect to internet with PCMCIA CDMA card that
> had one software to do that, then he connect to VPN with third-party
> software, and after all of this he wants to authenticate in domain.
> Because the web applications that required user/password is showing
> pop-ups to input user/password and the client don't want this.
>
> Is there any script's or asp pages that Autheticate the user in
> domain?
> Any help?
>
> The domain is Windows 2003/LDAP

If the VPN software he's using doesn't permit him to use the "log on using
dialup" option, which would allow him to log into the domain 'live' instead
of logging into the domain account on the workstation with cached
credentials, I don't think he can do what he wishes.

You might create a batch file for him and have him run it - it could do
something like map a drive to a network resource on the domain and provide
the credentials (which would then make any other connection to resources on
that domain using the same ones).

However, if he doesn't even want to enter a password, you'd have to
hard-code the password in the batch file, which is a) awkward when his
password changes and b) a security risk as anyone could look at the password
in the batch file.

How many times is he being prompted for his domain credentials with the
existing setup? I'd think that providing the information *once* would
suffice for the duration of that logon session.