I have created site on my local machine that works fine on debug mode but when i put the site on local iis (7.5) of my machine i get
HTTP Error 401.1 - Unauthorized You do not have permission to view this directory or page using the credentials that you supplied.
Authentication Settings I have windows impersonation and windows authentication enabled and everything else in that section is disabled
All the folder have full permissions
Can anyone tell me what's going on?
In my case this had nothing to do with permissions. This is the "loopback check" protection. The problem was because I was connecting from the local machine that had the IIS.
Symptoms are: You connect and you get a browser prompt to insert credentials 3 times, then an HTTP 401.1 error.
Testing from a different computer works well.
Some sites will tell you to disable the "loopback check", but instead you have to add the FQDN domain you're connecting to to a whitelist, as described in this serverfault response:
Somewhat late in coming, but an alternative that I sometimes forget is time difference. In a domain environment, run "Net Time /SET" to synchronise with the AD Box.
Additional Reading:
For all of this to work and to ensure security, the domain controllers and clients must have the same time. Windows operating systems include the Time Service tool (W32Time service). Kerberos authentication will work if the time interval between the relevant computers is within the maximum enabled time parameters. The default is five minutes. You can also turn off the Time Service tool and install a third-party time service. Of course, if you have problems authenticating, you should make sure that the time is correct for the domain controllers and the client that is experiencing the problem. (Source: https://sourcedaddy.com/windows-7/server-authentication.html)
Heavier Reading:
.... In addition, IT professionals should understand how Windows Time Service works because Kerberos security is highly dependent on time services. .... (Source: https://redmondmag.com/articles/2012/02/01/understanding-the-essentials-of-the-kerberos-protocol.aspx )
