亚洲国产日韩欧美一区二区三区,精品亚洲国产成人av在线,国产99视频精品免视看7,99国产精品久久久久久久成人热,欧美日韩亚洲国产综合乱

<p>I have a bunch of documents stored on a standalone machine that I need to serve from a PHP/IIS server. The problem is that the document drive is connected to an Active Directory domain machine and the web server is not connected, so I'm not sure where to provide the authenticated AD user that PHP needs to access the drive. </p> <p>I have an IIS application pool calling PHP, running as a new Windows user that I created (set to "Identity" for the application pool, and the Anonymous Authentication user for the website). I logged into the server as this new user and set up a mapped network drive, but after some research I thought this was a dead end; I read that the service would not log into Windows in such a way as to mount the mapped drive. </p> <p>Referencing only by IP address is closer to working, but I'm getting authentication errors. The main solution I've found online is to run the application pool as a user with access to the drive, but I don't know if that's possible since the server isn't in that Windows domain. (But I’m not an AD expert either)</p> <pre class="brush:php;toolbar:false;">echo shell_exec('whoami'); //Output the name of the Windows user I created echo scandir('\\\\192.168.1.120\\data$'); //Cannot find username/password echo trim(shell_exec('dir \\\\192.168.1.120\\data$ 2>&1')); //The username or password is incorrect echo scandir('Z:\\'); // PHP warning that path cannot be found echo trim(shell_exec('dir Z: 2>&1')); //path not found</pre> <p>If there isn't a simple, non-hack solution, I could see if the customer could put the web server in the AD domain, but I don't know if that would have unintended side effects on other services the server is running. </p>