On the right-side of the screen, click Add Features. A dialog window will pop up. Then click the Next button to reach the confirmation screen. Then Click the Install button to complete the process of adding a feature.
Improve this question. P 4 4 silver badges 15 15 bronze badges. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Maybe you will find some usefull information in the 3.
Improve this answer. Well, okay I tried 2. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Feedback will be sent to Microsoft: By pressing the submit button, your feedback will be used to improve Microsoft products and services. Privacy policy. This tutorial examines the steps necessary for configuring the Roles framework. Following that, we will build web pages to create and delete roles.
In the User-Based Authorization tutorial we looked at using URL authorization to restrict certain users from a set of pages and explored declarative and programmatic techniques for adjusting an ASP.
NET page's functionality based on the visiting user. Granting permission for page access or functionality on a user-by-user basis, however, can become a maintenance nightmare in scenarios where there are many user accounts or when users' privileges change often. Any time a user gains or loses authorization to perform a particular task, the administrator needs to update the appropriate URL authorization rules, declarative markup, and code.
It usually helps to classify users into groups or roles and then to apply permissions on a role-by-role basis. For example, most web applications have a certain set of pages or tasks that are reserved only for administrative users.
Using the techniques learned in the User-Based Authorization tutorial, we would add the appropriate URL authorization rules, declarative markup, and code to allow the specified user accounts to perform administrative tasks. But if a new administrator was added or if an existing administrator needed to have her administration rights revoked, we would have to return and update the configuration files and web pages.
With roles, however, we could create a role called Administrators and assign those trusted users to the Administrators role. Next, we would add the appropriate URL authorization rules, declarative markup, and code to allow the Administrators role to perform the various administrative tasks.
With this infrastructure in place, adding new administrators to the site or removing existing ones is as simple as including or removing the user from the Administrators role.
No configuration, declarative markup, or code changes are necessary. NET offers a Roles framework for defining roles and associating them with user accounts.
With the Roles framework we can create and delete roles, add users to or remove users from a role, determine the set of users that belong to a particular role, and tell whether a user belongs to a particular role. Once the Roles framework has been configured, we can limit access to pages on a role-by-role basis through URL authorization rules and show or hide additional information or functionality on a page based on the currently logged on user's roles.
In the Assigning Roles to Users tutorial we will look at how to add and remove users from roles. And in the Role-Based Authorization tutorial we will see how to limit access to pages on a role-by-role basis along with how to adjust page functionality depending on the visiting user's role.
Let's get started! In this tutorial and the next two we will be examining various roles-related functions and capabilities. We will need a series of ASP. NET pages to implement the topics examined throughout these tutorials. Let's create these pages and update the site map. Start by creating a new folder in the project named Roles. Next, add four new ASP. NET pages to the Roles folder, linking each page with the Site. Name the pages:. At this point your project's Solution Explorer should look similar to the screen shot shown in Figure 1.
Recall that the LoginContent ContentPlaceHolder's default markup displays a link to log on or log off the site, depending on whether the user is authenticated. NET page, however, overrides the master page's default markup.
As we discussed in An Overview of Forms Authentication tutorial, overriding the default markup is useful in pages where we do not want to display login-related options in the left column. For these four pages, however, we want to show the master page's default markup for the LoginContent ContentPlaceHolder. Therefore, remove the declarative markup for the Content2 Content control. After doing so, each of the four page's markup should contain just one Content control.
Finally, let's update the site map Web. With the site map updated, visit the site through a browser. As Figure 2 shows, the navigation on the left now includes items for the Roles tutorials. Use To install. If you do not add the Source parameter, the installation process first determines if a path to feature files has been specified by Group Policy settings, and if no such path is found, searches for missing feature files by using Windows Update.
Configure alternate sources for feature files in Group Policy for. When you are installing feature files from a remote source, the source path or file share must grant Read permissions either to the Everyone group not recommended for security reasons , or to the computer local system account of the destination server; granting user account access is not sufficient.
Servers that are in workgroups cannot access external file shares, even if the computer account for the workgroup server has Read permissions on the external share. Alternate source locations that work for workgroup servers include installation media, Windows Update, and VHD or WIM files that are stored on the local workgroup server. In the following example, the source files are located in a side-by-side store abbreviated to as SxS in installation media on drive D.
If you want the command to use Windows Update as a source for missing feature files, or if a default source has already been configured by using Group Policy, you do not need to add the Source parameter unless you want to specify a different source.
On the select features page of the add Roles and Features Wizard, select. If the local computer is allowed to do so by Group Policy settings, the installation process attempts to get missing feature files by using Windows Update. Click Install ; you do not need to go on to the next step. In the following example, installation media is located on drive D. On a server that is running the Server Core installation option, type PowerShell into a command prompt, and then press Enter.
In the following example, the operating system installation media is located on drive D. The Group Policy setting described in this section specifies authorized source locations for. You must be a member of the Administrators group to change Group Policy settings on the local computer. If Group Policy settings for the computer you want to manage are controlled at the domain level, you must be a member of the Domain Administrators group to change Group Policy settings.
In the Alternate source file path text box in the Options area, specify a fully qualified path to a shared folder or a WIM file. The following are examples of values that you can specify. Click OK when you are finished changing this policy setting, and then close the Group Policy editor. Windows Server Installation Options Microsoft. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info.
Contents Exit focus mode. Is this page helpful? Please rate your experience Yes No. Any additional feedback? Important Server Manager cannot be used to manage a newer release of the Windows Server operating system. VHDs cannot have more than one system volume or partition. Full Control access on the Security tab, file or folder Properties dialog box. Note If you are installing roles and features on a remote server, you do not need to run Windows PowerShell with elevated user rights.
Note In Windows PowerShell 3. Note You must add the computerName parameter if you are running the cmdlet from a computer that is running a Windows client operating system. Note The network shared folder in which the VHD file is stored must grant the following access rights to the computer or local system account of server that you have selected to mount the VHD. Full Control access on the Security tab , file or folder Properties dialog box.
Note You can use the remove Roles and Features Wizard to remove roles and features from servers that are running the same release of Windows Server that supports the version of Server Manager that you are using.
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