I have a Visual Studio 2012 and a Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2013. I use the CRM SDK Visual Studio plugin to connect my VS to the CRM. On my machine it works, on my colleagues machine it does not work. He gets the following error message when clicking the login button:
The request for security token could not be satisfied because authentication failed
I set up all machines and my Windows client machine was added to the domain automatically. We added his machine, too (via Active Directory Users and Computers) but that did not help. We both use either default credentials or login with the domain administrator (domain\administrator) with the same results.
What do I have to configure to enable my colleague to login, too?
Detail information: Server is a Win2012 R2 Server, clients are both Win7.
Cheers,
Arne
We solved the problem. A look in the appropriate place in the event log showed that the Visual studio sends the wrong credentials when the login is performed
during startup of VS. When that is canceled, the startup completes and afterwards the connection to the CRM is made, VS sends the correct credentials
and the login works.
I hope that helps someone to save some time.
Cheers,
Arne
Related
We are trying to setup TFS for our project installed in a Windows Server. All the collection(s) and projects are already created in TFS but while connecting through Visual Studio 2015 Team Explorer we are getting the below error in mapping section:
TF30063: You are not authorized to access xx.xxx.xxx.xx\ABCDEFGH.
While the same user is able to connect the TFS Collection from IE/Chrome.
Have you ever login the VS Team Explorer with other accounts? Can you connect to the TFS on another client machine?
Anyway, please try below ways to narrow down the issue:
Log out of Visual Studio Online from all browsers and VS.
Remove the existing credential from credential manager(Control panel > Credential manager, which contained the previous password)
Clear cache from C:\Users\ [your username]
\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Team Foundation{version}\Cache password.)
Run "devenv /resetuserdata" to clear your logon for Visual Studio.
Let it finish, it may take a while.
Launch Visual Studio, connect to the TFS project again with your
account.
You can also reference this similar thread: Error TF30063: You are not authorized to access ... \DefaultCollection
on my computer I have a problem with connection to TFS 2013 using Visual Studio 2013 and 2015. This problem occurs on only one machine. Other users in the net can work without problems. In the same time I can connect to projects on Visual Studio Online. Problem happened after switching a few times between projects. Nothing was installed or changed either on my computer or on TFS Server. I've got following error: "Technical information (for administrator): The server committed a protocol violation. Section=ResponseHeader Detail=CR must be followed by LF".
I've check this article:
https://msdn.microsoft.com/query/dev12.query?appId=Dev12IDEF1&l=EN-US&k=k(vs.tfc.connecttotfs.unabletoconnect)&rd=true
But in section: "You receive this error when you try to connect to an on-premises TFS from your client computer " I didn't found solution. I also reinstalled Visual Studio but it didn't solved my problem.
How to solve this? Is there a way to check some logs or events to find a reason? Thanks in advance for your help.
Regards Pawel
To narrow down this problem, try the following actions:
1.check whether there is something wrong with user account
a) Connect to TFS with the same user on another machine.
b) Login in tfs web access in web browser with your account
2.Clear TFS local cache http://www.ewaldhofman.nl/post/2009/07/06/Clear-the-cache-of-TFS.aspx For TFS 2013 the default path: C:\Users\XXX\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Team Foundation\5.0\Cache
I've been trying to disconnect or remove my credentials from a machine because of a conflict. However, whilst connecting to the remote TFS server I was asked for credentials, I cannot find a way to log out of the TFS and log in with new credentials to resolve. How can I drop the credentials or simply log into TFS as a different user. This is driving us crazy as we have a mapping conflict issue.
Currently the login to TFS and on VS is different from that of the machine. Is there a way I can just start again.
Check the Credential Manager:
Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Credential Manager
There should be an entry for your TFS and your account. Just delete it and you should be asked again for credentials when connecting VS with TFS.
In my case the solution of Navanod didn't work.
What worked for me was adding the TFS-username to the TFS Server URL separated by the at-sign (#).
As follows:
The easiest way that I found for logging out of TFS from within Visual Studio is:
In Visual Studio select: View -> Other Window -> Web Browser
Type in your TFS Server URL in the URL Field (This means using VS, browse to your TFS url: MyName.visualstudio.com)
Sign out
Now if you try to connect to your TFS Server, VS would prompt you for Username and Password.
I'm having trouble connecting to the hosted Team Foundation Service using Visual Studio 2012 RC.
Upon my first connect, a window was opened prompting me for my username and password, however I was added to TFS with a different Live ID. I've re-registered a new Live ID and now I can't get access to TFS. When I try to do so, I get this error:
TF31003
If you log out from All Live accounts in your Browser's and then try logging into TFS again you should be prompted for the credentials and you can login with the account that has access to TFS Preview.
I got the tf31003 error while trying to connect to a hosted TFS at https://mycompanyname.visualstudio.com/
I could access the site using my Live Id through Firefox but when trying to connect using VS 2010 I was getting that error.
The issue with my case was that VS2010 was trying to login using Internet Explorer which I was signed in under a different account. To solve this I opened Internet Explorer and logout from Hotmail/Live and went to the about URL and connected to the TFS instance, which connected successfully.
After that I went back to VS 2010 and tried to connect to the server again, this time I was shown the Login window where I was able to enter my login details. Once done my server was successfully added to the 'Team Server Foundation list' and was able to get the list of all my projects.
I had the same problem, except I am running VS2012 Update 2. This is overboard, but this is a thorough list of everything I did that eventually fixed it.
Ensured Visual Studio was not running
I opened Internet Explorer, pressed CTRL+SHFT+DEL, selected everything and clicked "Delete"
I opened Fiddler and navigated to "Tools > Clear WinINET Cache" and "Tools > Clear WinINET Cookies"
I opened the windows Credential Manager and removed all entries (including all Web Credentials, Windows Credentials, and Generic Credentials)
I disconnected my Microsofot account from my Windows account
Opened Visual Studio and connected to TFS, and it finally prompted me to login
Again, this is overboard, and not very surgical, but as I was in a hurry, so I decided to take the shotgun run, and it worked.
I had the same issue, the simplest solution I got was to delete just three cookies.
I found this recommendation in other post. It worked for me.
cookie:*#login.live.com/
cookie:*#visualstudio.com/
cookie:*#tfs.app.visualstudio.com/
To see the cookie files directly so to "Internet Options -> In the Browsing History Section Click "Settings" -> Click "View Files" -> They are all text files.
I received this same error (TF31003 / TF30063) when setting up a new TFS Build Server on Windows Server 2012 because Active Scripting was not enabled in IE.
In order to login - you must enable active scripting to see the login prompt below...
I actually discovered this after installing Visual Studio where the popup dialog specifically informs you of this required setting. Hopefully this will save sometime hours of lost time...
Every time I open Visual Studio 2008, I get a pop-up dialog prompting for my username and password ('Connecting to Team Foundation Server'). Presumably this is because I have my TFS server stored in the Team Explorer tab, in Servers, so it wants to connect to it on startup. In addition, this happens when I open a solution file whose solution is associated with TFS source control, for obvious reasons.
My problem is identical to that described in various places on the web, such as:
http://kevinsmi.wordpress.com/2009/10/07/getting-visual-studio-to-remember-your-tfs-credentials-on-windows-7/
http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/tfsgeneral/thread/186a469c-bc58-48c4-9db9-ffc2e0fedb11
http://hastobe.net/blogs/stevemorgan/archive/2008/08/25/stop-visual-studio-prompting-for-tfs-credentials.aspx
In all cases I can see, the suggested solution is to add the TFS server credentials to Windows' stored credentials. I'm using Windows 7, so I think the way you do that is in the Credential Manager.
Well, I've added the TFS server with my credentials to the 'Windows Credentials' list, and I still get the prompt for my username and password when I open Visual Studio 2008. Anyone have any ideas as to how I can get it to login with my credentials automatically?
UPDATE:
I added my TFS server's computer name, along with my username and password, into the Credential Manager (before I just had its IP address). Now, VS2008 does load without prompting me for credentials... but VS2005 still prompts me for them, even though it has the exact same server registered in Team Explorer! Whatsmore, the server registered in Team Explorer is the server's IP, which was already stored in Windows Credentials, rather than the server's name. So this is still a mystery. Could this be some registry setting peculiar to the VS2005 version of the Team Explorer source control plugin? Where in the registry could I find this potential setting(s)?
Did you even try to access TFS web site and enter your credentials to IE?
If you don't try, please try and check "Remember my credentials" checkbox.
I think this can solve your problem.
I found another way, check this article http://blogs.msdn.com/b/granth/archive/2010/10/17/getting-started-with-tfs-hosting-from-discountasp-net.aspx
and read Step 7,
may be this can be answer your problem.
For Visual Studio 2008, entering the credentials in the Credential Manager as I described above seemed to work.
I entered the server's IP address instead of its hostname in Visual Studio 2005 too, and at first it still prompted me for the username/password on startup. However, it has now stopped doing so. Maybe something needed to timeout? All I can say is, Visual Studio's TFS plugin works in strange (and undocumented) ways.
I had the same problem. The problem was that the TF-Server was not recognized being in the local intranet zone. So I added our TF-Server to the trusted sites in Internet Explorer settings and changed the user authentication in security level to automatically sign on with current username and password.