Cool, this is a life saver and all I need to do is execute this command passing in false. It says “true to move users to claims authentication false to move users from claims authentication”. I immediately search for any information about MigrateUsers and found the Microsoft Official description here. I can’t even login to the site with the farm administrator account. Ops, other sites sit under the same Web Application starts to bound users off with an “Access Denied” error. Immediately I think of the MigrateUsers($true) command that I mentioned above and I executed it (Yes, a real stupidity as a SharePoint guy). I went to the site permission and noticed the most of the username are stored in the Claim Based format, and the user is getting access denied error. I tried to move a site from Testing to the Production environment. Sometimes I will need to move a site from development to the testing environment, and since they are using different types of authentication, I will need to execute the $webApp.MigrateUsers($true) to convert the stored username in the content database from the “Windows” format (DOMAIN/username) to Claim based format (i:0#.w|DOMAIN/username).Īnd now here’s a very stupid things that I have done last week. Development with Classic Mode (Windows).Let me start with my story first: I have 3 different SharePoint environments: Refresh your site and your ribbon should work! Then flush the DNS by running a ipconfig /flushdns in command prompt. Enable “Allow DNS Suffix Appending to Unqualified Multi-Label Name Queries”. To do that, run gpedit.msc on the server, Browse Local Computer Policy > Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Network > DNS Client. To solve the ribbon “Loading…” problem, you need to allow DNS suffix append to unqualified multi-label name.
#Creating a custom forefront tmg 2010 sharepoint login page windows 7#
v, Windows 7 and Windows 2008 R2 will not append the DNS search suffix to it. However, if you have a “.” in your hostname, e.g. For example, if you host name is sp2010, Windows will resolve it to.
This concept give a finer controls over how far you search up the tree with an unqualified name. This problem is actually caused by a new concept called DNS Devolution that Microsoft introduced in Windows 7 and Windows 2008 R2. If you answer “Yes” for all of the questions above, you are in the right place.
I start to remove these navigation one by one from the master page – and eventually I found that the footer navigation is the one that is causing the problem.
Just a quick run down of our custom master page: we have 3 heavy customized navigation control: Global navigation, side navigation, as well as a footer (doormat) navigation. It’s quite a common problem after some Google, but none of the mentioned solutions ( ) really works for us. This seems strange to me as we used to have an old customized master page and it didn’t have the same problem. System.ArgumentException: Could not find the sitemap node with URL '/_layouts/WebAnalytics/WebAppSelection.aspx'. We went to the ULS log and found the following error: Everything works fine until we hit the web analytics report under site settings – the famous SharePoint unexpected error. It comes with heavy customization and of course a custom master page. We have recently deployed another new branded look and feel to our SharePoint 2010 intranet.
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