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2. Choose a trial user ID that exists in your user registry, such as the embedded LDAP server. Use
SAS Management Console to create a user definition for the user in the web authentication
domain. Do not enter a password for the account.
3. Try logging on to a SAS Web application with the user ID.
If the log on attempt fails, view the SAS Metadata Server log. Look for the format of the user ID that
was used in the log on attempt. Use SAS Management Console to modify the user definition so that
the user account in the web authentication domain matches the user ID in the log. While you are
troubleshooting, do not enter a password in the user definition because it has no effect on Web
authentication. Also, do not try logging on with an internal account such as sasadm@saspw.
Note: As part of Web authentication, the user ID (but not the password) is checked against the user
accounts that are stored in the SAS Metadata Repository. The user ID used to authenticate with the
user registry must match exactly the user ID string found on the SAS Metadata Server for
authentication to succeed. For example, if joe is the user ID in your user registry, the exact user ID
string “joe” must also be found in the SAS Metadata Repository without a prefixed domain name.
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