AuthorizationService – IIS 7.0

  1. In IIS Manager navigate to Application Pool.
    • Verify you have an Application Pool for v4.0 and for v2.0.
    • Go to Web Sites\Default Web Site\AuthorizationService. Right click and choose Convert to Application if it is available.
      • Right-click and select Manage Application / Advanced Settings.
        • Verify the Application Pool is set to 4.0.
      • (If using Expere .NET) Go to Web Sites\Default Web Site\Expere. Right click and select Convert to Application if it is available.
        • Right-click and select Manage Application / Advanced Settings.
          • Verify the Application Pool is set to 2.0.
    • Go to Web Sites\Default Web Site\OPPSA. Right click and select Convert to Application if it is available.
      • Right-click and select Manage Application / Advanced Settings.
        • Verify the application pool is set to 2.0.
  2. Verify you have a certificate to support SSL connections.
    • To select a different certification in IIS Manager: click on the name of your server on the left side of the screen; select Server Certificates in the IIS section in the middle of the screen.
      • Select Create Self-Signed certificate on the right side of the screen.
      • Select Default Web Site on the left side of the side; select bindings on the right side of the screen.
      • Choose https and edit.
        • In the SSL Certificate dropdown select the applicable certificate
At this point with both IIS 6 and 7 you should be able to test that the AuthorizationService works by going to https://localhost/AuthorizationService/AuthService.svc.
Note: If you used a self-signed certificate you will likely receive an error about the certificate but given the option to continue. This is to be expected with self-signed certificates. The information sent to AuthenticationService will still be encrypted.

WKFS