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Can't connect to SSRS Report Manager: Insufficient access

I'm trying to access the report manager, which in my case is located at http://localhost/Reports . When I try to go there I get the following error:

User 'ComputerName\UserName' does not have required permissions. Verify that sufficient permissions have been granted and Windows User Account Control (UAC) restrictions have been addressed.

It seems that all the information I can find pertaining to this error has to do with trying to access the Report Server Web Service URL (which of course gives me the same error), and the solution to that problem requires access to the Report Manager so that's not very helpful. Also I've tried running my browser as an administrator as suggested by one solution but it didn't make any difference.

I am using Windows 8 and there is no domain. I am logged in as the same user that was used to install the operating system as well as all other software and it has sysadmin rights on the SQL Server Database Engine. Let me know what else you need to know and I'll post it asap.

  • permissions

Brandon Moore's user avatar

3 Answers 3

Here's how I solved this:

1) Turned on 'the' administrator account via command line:

2) Logged in as the built in admin and opened the browser as an administrator

3) Successfully went to http://localhost/reports and assigned my regular admin account all the rights it needed.

I'm not sure what the difference is between the built in administrator account and my account which is an administrator. I noticed that when I selected 'Run As Administrator' to open the browser it didn't give me the normal message box to confirm, which makes me wonder whether I could have just temporarily disabled the UAC on my regular admin account and accomplished the same thing.

If anyone has any more detailed info on this please do share because I will eventually be needing to do this on many installations and would definitely like to know if there's a way I can do this without having to enable the built in admin account.

  • +1. Enabling the administrator account did the trick for me. I didn't actually have to log in as the administrator in Windows; I just re-opened the http://localhost/reports URL and logged in as 'Administrator' instead of my own user account. –  Matt Browne Aug 6, 2015 at 19:10
  • Actually it turns out that I could only view reports that way and didn't have any other permissions, and logging in as administrator didn't help either (this may be because I'm on Windows 7 Home edition). I solved it by disabling UAC: windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/… ...of course now I see that the answer below mentions disabling UAC. –  Matt Browne Aug 10, 2015 at 18:38
  • This worked for me. Was frustrated until I realized I wasn't running my browser as admin. Definitely remember to do that. –  bchilders Jul 19, 2017 at 18:01
  • Just running the browser as Admin worked for me. No need to mess with hidden user accounts & UAC. –  Adeptus Sep 6, 2022 at 6:55

I struggled with this as well. It was impossible in Windows 8 with my own "admin" account to get the Report Server working. Worse yet I had forgotten the administrator account password I used to set up the computer.

You have to enable the administrator account in Computer Management => Local Users and Groups => Administrator; right-click, select Properties, and ensure that the "Account is disabled" check box is unchecked. Once you've done that, reboot, and at the login screen select the administrator account. If it helps, I think the password is one that has to have a capital letter and a number. It took me a few tries.

Once in the administrator account, disable UAC. To do this, open the Control Panel and type "UAC" and select the Change User Account Control option. Move the slider all the way to the bottom. You will have to reset this setting later.

Finally, configure the report server using the Reporting Services Configuration manager. I won't go into the steps here, as they are outlined elsewhere and it's a process of its own. Once you are done, click on the Report Manager link (on my machine, it's located at http://localhost:80/ReportManager --but, nevertheless, it's under the Report Manager URL tab). From there you can configure additional account access. Add your user account as an administrator, and close the window. Reset your UAC settings in the control panel. Finally, sign out of the administrator account and back into your user account.

Why this process is so complicated is beyond me. I will refrain from critical comments about any of our fellow developers or their companies.

slm's user avatar

I was on the same issue even running chrome as admin, but keeps same error, something strange is that only running classical internet explorer as admin allows this to work, there you can ad your own user as admin (as system administrator and content manager) and there you're free to go, on any browser would then work.

Luis Msft Mexico's user avatar

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reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

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Esat Erkec

SQL Server Reporting Service Configuration Manager

After the native installation of the SQL Server Reporting Service, we may need to customize some settings of Report Server. SQL Server Reporting Service provides a tool that is named as such; Report Server Configuration Manager. This tool helps us to customize SQL Server Reporting Service parameters and configurations. With the Report Server Configuration Manager, we can change and customize various parameters of the SQL Server Reporting Service. We can find the below settings in Report Server Configuration Manager:

  • Service Account
  • Web Service URL
  • Web Portal URL
  • E-Mail Settings
  • Execution Account
  • Encryption Keys
  • Subscription Settings
  • Scale-out Deployment
  • Power BI Service (cloud)

We can find and run the Report Server Configuration Manager on the Windows start screen.

  • Type Reporting in Windows start screen

Click Report Server Configuration Manager.

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

In the main tab of configuration manager, we can start and stop Report Server service and at the same time we can find out Report Server edition, product version and other main information about SQL Server Reporting Service.

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

Service Account: In this tab, we can configure Report Server Windows service account. In the built-in account selection box; we can find Network Service and Virtual Service Accounts . These accounts have minimum privileges which they require to run Report Server and have network login permissions. Microsoft recommends that if we don’t have any domain account we can use a Virtual Service Account. Because this account allows us to avoid password expiration or Report Server breakdowns, but if we have a domain account we can create a dedicated account for Report Server and can customize required security policies to this account and can use this account to run Report Server.

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

Web Service URL: In this setting tab; we can customize network policies which have access to Report Server web URL. So we can control incoming request to Report Server. In this configuration tab we can configure;

  • Can filter the web service request
  • Can change web service request ports for HTTP and https in Advanced tab
  • Can change virtual directory name for the ReportServer. Default virtual directory name is ReportServer .
  • Can bind and configure SSL (Secure Sockets Layer) certification.

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

Database: The Report Server database stores all report contents, subscriptions and other several data (Dataset, Data source, Roles etc.) which required by Report Server. In this tab, we can configure the Report Server database connection login and password setting. In the default Report Server installation, two databases are created which are named as ReportServer and ReportServerTempDB. At the same time, this tab provides us to change Report Server database.

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

In Report Server database, we can find a handy view which is named as ExecutionLog2.

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

This view helps us to find out the usage frequency of reports, execution times and what parameters are used in the reports. By default, this log is kept for 60 days. We can change this setting to connect the SSRS instance with the management studio.

  • Open Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio and run as “Administrator”

Select Server type as Reporting Services and click OK

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

Right click on Report Server instance and select Properties .

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

Click Advanced tab and change ExecutionLogDaysKept

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

The other method is;

Click Logging tab and change default number. In this tab execution logging option can disable.

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

Web Portal URL: In this configuration tab, we can configure web portal virtual directory name and we can change request ports and filter IP address like Web Service URL.

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

E-Mail Settings: In this configuration tab, we can configure e-mail account for mail subscriptions. Report Server allows us 3 type of authentication methods:

  • No authentication
  • Username and password for SMTP
  • Report server service account NTLM

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

Now, we will look at how to create an e-mail subscription on SQL Server Reporting Service

  • Open report server web portal

Click (…) icon which we want to create mail subscription of report

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

  • Chose to Deliver the report to as E-Mail

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

  • Click Edit schedule and create required subscription schedule

Click Apply

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

  • Click Create Subscription

After completing all these steps about email subscriptions, Report Server will create a job on SQL Agent. If our SQL Agent does not run, we get an error about this.

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

When we look at the SQL Agent jobs we can find out a job which represents Report Server email subscription.

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

At the same time, we find some information about this job in Report Server database, the below query returns the following information about subscription.

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

At last, you can find logs of subscriptions in My Subscription page.

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

Encryption Keys: In this configuration page, we can find out encryptions keys configurations. Encryption keys are most important for Report Server stored connection strings and other sensitive data in Report Server database and this data is encrypted by these symmetric keys.

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

For this reason, our first task after the installation of the Report Server should be the backup of this encryption key. Because when we need to move or change the location of the Report Server location. This encryption key provides us to recreate connection strings username and password successfully. If we delete the encryption key Report Server it will clear all connection string usernames and passwords and other sensitive data. We will need to redefine this data.

Backup encryption key

  • Click Backup
  • Define file location for encryption key
  • Set password for encryption key

reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

Subscription Settings: We mentioned about file subscriptions under the email set heading. If we don’t set this setting, the Report Server tries to access file paths with their service account privileges. But in some special security policies service accounts cannot access defined file subscription keys. To handle this issue, we can use file share account. This setting allows us to use different accounts to access file paths.

Scale-out Deployment: In this model, we can run multiple Report Server and can connect one Report Server Database. The benefit of Scale-out Deployment;

  • Increase high availability of Report Server
  • Handle more concurrent users at the same time without performance issue
  • Network load balancing can configure

Conclusions

SQL Server Reporting Services provides us with several configuration settings. With these settings, we can customize the Report Server and adapt it to our business requirements. If you ask my opinion SQL Server Reporting Service is an advanced solution for reporting and business intelligence.

  • Configure a Native Mode Report Server Scale – Out Deployment
  • Subscription Settings and a File Share Account (Configuration Manager)
  • Encryption Keys (SSRS Native Mode)
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reporting services configuration manager access denied you must administrator

Errors in the SQL configuration manager for reporting services

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On setting up the Microsoft Reporting Services via the 'SQL Konfiguration-Manager für Reporting Services' some errors can occur which are described and solved.

When an attempt is made to connect the reporting configuration manager with the reporting server instance, the following message is displayed:

This problem can be solved by switching off the proxy or by entering the address in the proxy.

The following message is displayed when a report server database is being created in the Reporting Configuration Manager:

The account used to run the SQL report server service must have full access to the specified database data directory.

The following message is displayed in the browser when the web service URL in the reporting configuration manager is launched:

Port 80 might be busy with other programs, for instance, Empirum Remote Control or Skype.

List the current port utilization with the command ' netstat –ano' in the prompt. Use the displayed PID and the task manager to determine the respective program.

  • The user’s access rights must be extended in the domain controller.
  • Use 'another account' in the ' Service Account' section must be specified with a user with sufficient permissions.

The following message is displayed in the browser when the report manager URL in the reporting configuration manager is launched:

'FIPS-compliant cryptographic algorithms' in the ' system cryptography option' has been enabled in the local security guidelines. Insert the line

<machineKeyvalidationKey="AutoGenerate,IsolateApps" decryptionKey="AutoGenerate,IsolateApps" validation="3DES" decryption="3DES"/>

in the file ' \Programs\Microsoft SQL Server\MSRSxx.InstanceName \Reporting\Web.config' within the <system.web> section. Then restart the web service.

The name of the report server database in the reporting configuration manager is not identical with the name of the report server database in the SQL server.

The following message is displayed in the browser when the web portal URL in the reporting configuration manager of SQL Report Server 2016 is launched:

It is an issue of the SSRS 2016, if you have updated to it from an previous version.

The error can be fixed by installing the cumulative Update 1 for SQL Server:

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/3164674

More Information

You can find log files of failing logins or similar connetcion errors

within the default folder of the reporting services under

C:\..\Microsoft SQL Server\MSRSxx.Instanzname\Reporting Services\LogFiles

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Configure the Report Server Service Account (Report Server Configuration Manager)

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Reporting Services is implemented as a single service that contains a Report Server Web service, web portal, and a background processing application that is used for scheduled report processing and subscription delivery. This topic explains how the service account is initially configured and how to modify the account or password using the Reporting Services Configuration tool.

Initial Configuration

The Report Server service account is defined during Setup. You can run the service under a domain user account, or a built-in account such as Virtual Service Account . There's no default account; whatever account you specify in the Service Accounts page of the Installation Wizard becomes the initial account of the Report Server service.

Although the Report Server Web service and web portal are separate ASP.NET applications, they run under a single service architecture within the same Report Server process identity.

Built-in Windows service accounts (Local Service or Network Service) are not supported as report server service accounts on a computer that is a domain controller.

Changing the Service Account

To view and reconfigure service account information, always use the Reporting Services Configuration Manager. Service identity information is stored internally in multiple locations. Using the tool ensures that all references are updated accordingly whenever you change the account or password. The Reporting Services Configuration Manager performs the following additional steps to ensure the report server remains available:

Automatically adds the new account to the report server group created on the local computer. This group is specified in the access control lists (ACLs) that secure Reporting Services files.

Automatically updates the login permissions on the SQL Server Database Engine instance used to host the report server database. The new account is added to the RSExecRole .

The database log in for the old account isn't removed automatically. Be sure to remove accounts that are no longer in use. For more information, see Administer a Report Server Database (SSRS Native Mode) .

Granting database permissions to a new service account only occurs if you configured the report server database connection to use the service account in the first place. If you configured the report server database connection to use a domain user account or a SQL Server database login, the connection information is not affected by the service account update.

Automatically updates the encryption key to include the profile information of the new account.

If the report server is part of the scale-out deployment, only the report server that you are updating is affected. The encryption keys for other report servers in the deployment are unaffected by the service account change.

To configure the Report Server service account

Start the Reporting Services Configuration manager and connect to the report server.

On the Service Account page, select the option that describes the type of account you want to use.

If you selected a Windows user account, specify the new account and password. The account can't be more than 20 characters and can't contain special characters " / \ [ ] : ; | = , + * ? < > ' per Windows user account naming rules.

If the report server is deployed in a network that supports Kerberos authentication, you must register the report server Service Principal Name (SPN) with the domain user account you specified. For more information, see Register a Service Principal Name (SPN) for a Report Server .

Click Apply .

When prompted to back up the symmetric key, type a file name and location for the symmetric key backup, type a password to lock and unlock the file, and then click OK .

If the report server uses the service account to connect to the report server database, the connection information is updated to use the new account or password. Updating the connection information requires that you connect to the database. If the SQL Server Database Connection dialog box appears, enter credentials that have permission to connect to the database, and then click OK .

When prompted to restore the symmetric key, type the password you specified in step 5, and then click OK .

Review the status messages in the Results pane to verify all tasks completed successfully.

Choosing an Account

For best results, specify an account that has network connection permissions, with access to network domain controllers and corporate SMTP servers or gateways. The following table summarizes the accounts and provides recommendations for using them.

Group Managed Service Accounts (gMSAs) are not supported as a report server service account.

Considerations for Using Local Accounts

The primary consideration for using local accounts is whether the report server requires access to remote database servers, mail servers, and domain controllers. If you configure the report server to run as a local Windows user account, Local Service, or Local System, you introduce considerations that must be factored into how you set other configuration settings, and on subscription creation and delivery:

Running the service under a local account does limit your options later if you configure a connection to a remote report server database. Specifically, if you are using a remote report server database, you have to configure the connection to use a domain user account or SQL Server database user that has permission to sign in the remote SQL Server instance.

Running the service under a local account introduces new requirements on subscription creation. The report server stores information about the user who creates the subscription. If the user creates the subscription while logged on under a domain account, the Report Server service tries to connect to a domain controller to authenticate the user when the subscription is processed. If the service runs under a local account, the authentication request fails when the report server tries to send the request to a remote domain controller. To work around this limitation, you can use a custom forms-based authentication extension or have all users connect to a report server under a local user account.

Running the service under a local account introduces new requirements for subscription delivery. Some delivery extensions have user account information in the subscription definition. If you are sending reports to e-mail addresses that are based on domain user accounts and you run the Report Server service under a local account, it can't access a remote domain controller to resolve the target e-mail account.

The following guidelines and links in this section can help you decide on an approach that is best for your deployment.

Configure Windows Service Accounts and Permissions .

The Services and Service Accounts Security Planning Guide .

Updating an Expired Password

If the Report Server service runs under a domain account and the password expires before you can update it in the Report Server Configuration Manager, the service doesn't start until you specify a new password.

If the service account password for the Database Engine expires, the rsReportServerDatabaseUnavailable error occurs when you try to connect to the report server. Resetting the password resolves this error.

Troubleshooting Service Identity Update Errors

Changing the service identity initiates a series of events that include restarting the service, updating the password-protected encryption key, updating URL reservations, and updating the report server database connection information if you're using the service account to connect to the report server database. You can monitor the status of these events by viewing the notifications in the Results panel at the bottom of the page. If errors occur during this process, you can try to resolve them using the following techniques:

If the symmetric key can't be restored, you can try to restore it manually by using Restore in the Encryption Keys page. If that doesn't work, consider deleting the encrypted content. You have to re-create data source connection information and subscriptions, but the rest of your content still is available. For more information, see Back Up and Restore Reporting Services Encryption Keys .

If the service doesn't start, restart it manually by using the Services console application in Administrator Tools.

URL reservation errors can occur when you update the service account. Each URL reservation includes a security descriptor that includes a Discretionary Access Control List (DACL) that grants permission to the service account to accept requests on the URL. When you update the account, the URL must be recreated to update the DACL with the new account information. If the URL reservation can't be recreated, and you know the account to be valid, try to restart the computer. If the error persists, try to use a different account.

Configure Report Server URLs (Report Server Configuration Manager) Report Server Configuration Manager (Native Mode)

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Additional resources

SSRS Portal Access Denied

Unable to Access SSRS Portal: Settings Configuration Successful, But Access Denied

Abstract: The author describes an issue where they are unable to access the SSRS portal despite successful configuration. They provide a screenshot and ask for help.

Unable to Access SSRS Portal: Settings Configuration Successful, Access Denied

You have successfully configured the Reporting Services Configuration Manager for your SSRS portal, but you are unable to access it with your domain\userpass credentials. This article will provide a detailed explanation of the issue and potential solutions to help you access your SSRS portal.

Introduction

SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) is a server-based reporting platform that provides a set of processing extensions for creating, publishing, and managing reports. Users can access the SSRS portal to view, manage, and create reports. However, sometimes you may encounter an "Access Denied" error even after successfully configuring the settings.

Issue: Access Denied after Successful Configuration

After configuring the SSRS portal settings using the Reporting Services Configuration Manager, you might still face an "Access Denied" error when trying to log in with your domain\userpass credentials. This issue can occur due to several reasons, such as incorrect permissions, authentication issues, or misconfigured settings.

Troubleshooting Steps

To resolve the "Access Denied" error, follow these troubleshooting steps:

Verify your credentials: Double-check your domain\userpass credentials to ensure they are correct. Also, make sure that the account has the necessary permissions to access the SSRS portal.

Check the authentication method: Ensure that the authentication method configured in the Reporting Services Configuration Manager matches the authentication method used by your domain. If you are using Windows Authentication, make sure that the SSRS service account has the appropriate permissions.

Review SSRS roles and permissions: Ensure that the user account is assigned to the appropriate role (e.g., System Administrator, System User, or Content Manager) and has the necessary permissions to access the SSRS portal.

Clear browser cache and cookies: Clearing your browser's cache and cookies might help resolve the issue. This step is particularly useful if you have recently changed your password or if there are any lingering authentication tokens.

Restart SSRS services: Restarting the SSRS services might help resolve any temporary issues that could be causing the "Access Denied" error.

Code Block: Checking SSRS Roles and Permissions

To check the roles and permissions assigned to a user in SSRS, you can use the following PowerShell script:

Encountering an "Access Denied" error after successfully configuring the SSRS portal settings can be frustrating. However, by following the troubleshooting steps outlined in this article, you can identify and resolve the issue, allowing you to access your SSRS portal with your domain\userpass credentials.

Configure a Report Server for Native Mode

Role-Based Security

Authentication with the Report Server

In this article, we will explore the possible causes and solutions for being unable to access the SSRS portal despite a successful configuration. Let's dive in!

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COMMENTS

  1. Have Admin access but cannot login to Sql Server 2016 reporting

    I am trying to access the reporting services configuration manager. I have admin access. ... The exception details are Access is denied. You must be an administrator on the Report Server Computer to use this tool. ... Reporting Services Configuration Manager User does not have permission to perform this action.

  2. rsAccessedDenied

    To grant access to other users, a local administrator must create a role assignment that specifies a domain user or group account, one or more roles that define the tasks the user can perform, and a scope (usually the Home folder or root node of the report server folder hierarchy). You can use the web portal to create role assignments.

  3. Grant user access to a report server

    You must be a member of the local Administrators group on the report server computer. If you are deploying Reporting Services on Windows Vista or Windows Server 2008, additional configuration is required before you can administer a report server locally. For more information, see Configure a Native Mode Report Server for Local Administration.

  4. reporting services

    In the Report Manager URL page, click the Advanced button -> then in the Multiple Identities for Report Manager, click Add. In the Add a Report Manager HTTP URL popup box, select Host Header and type in: localhost Click OK to save your changes. Then: copied the report server URL; Run Google chrome/Internet Explorer as administrator

  5. Troubleshoot server and database connection problems with Reporting

    When you're connecting to SQL Server, you might see this failure because the default settings under SQL Server don't allow remote connections. (provider: Named Pipes Provider, error: 40 - Couldn't open a connection to SQL Server). The instance of the Database Engine hosting the report server database returns this error.

  6. ssrs 2008

    Anything else? By the way, when I try to connect to the same server through reporting services configuration manager, it also doesn't allow me. It says "A connection to the computer cannot be established". Details: I am using 2008 R2. It is a corporate server. Is there something I am missing? Any info will be valued. ssrs-2008 ssms ssrs-2008-r2

  7. Can't connect to SSRS Report Manager: Insufficient access

    1) Turned on 'the' administrator account via command line: net user administrator /active:yes 2) Logged in as the built in admin and opened the browser as an administrator 3) Successfully went to http://localhost/reports and assigned my regular admin account all the rights it needed.

  8. SQL Server Reporting Service Configuration Manager

    Open Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio and run as "Administrator". Select Server type as Reporting Services and click OK. Right click on Report Server instance and select Properties. Click Advanced tab and change ExecutionLogDaysKept. The other method is; Click Logging tab and change default number.

  9. Configuring SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS)

    To grant report administrator access in SSRS (SQL Server Reporting Services): Run Internet Explorer as Administrator. In Internet Explorer, go to your Report Manager URL. You can open the Microsoft Reporting Services Configuration Manager to view the Report Manager URL. Internet Explorer opens SQL Server Reporting Servies to your Report Manager ...

  10. SQL Server 2014 Reporting Services issues

    When I click on the link in the Reporting Services Configuration Manager which is the same as above, ... The type of access being denied here is at the database level, mainly for the Reportserver$ database. ... Don't just add the account locally, grant local administrator to it as well. Once you are a local admin, you should be able to launch ...

  11. SSRS Report Server Access Denied

    Answers 1 Sign in to vote Hi James, Reporting Services uses role-based security to grant user access to a report server. For a report server that is configured for native mode, there are two types of roles: System-level roles and Item-level roles.

  12. Reporting Services: Error creating HTTP endpoint

    Reporting Services: Error creating HTTP endpoint - Access is Denied Watch on I've seen this issue a few times. We had a case come in where they were seeing a blank page when they went to Report Manager for Reporting Services. You may also see an HTTP 503 error.

  13. Report Server Configuration Manager (Native Mode)

    Next steps Applies to: SQL Server 2016 (13.x) Reporting Services and later Power BI Report Server For content related to previous versions of SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS), see SQL Server 2014 Reporting Services. Use the Reporting Services Configuration Manager to configure a Reporting Services Native Mode installation.

  14. Errors in the SQL configuration manager for reporting services

    The account used to run the SQL report server service must have full access to the specified database data directory. Problem The following message is displayed in the browser when the web service URL in the reporting configuration manager is launched:

  15. Configure the Report Server Service Account (Configuration Manager

    To view and reconfigure service account information, always use the Reporting Services Configuration Manager. Service identity information is stored internally in multiple locations. Using the tool ensures that all references are updated accordingly whenever you change the account or password. The Reporting Services Configuration Manager ...

  16. What am I missing for my SSRS Service account local server permissions?

    Did you use Reporting Services Configuration Manager to configure the service account? It appears you are having access denied to SQL Server Engine where your reportserver and reprotservertempdb databases reside. - SqlWorldWide Apr 25, 2017 at 0:49 @SqlWorldWide Yes.

  17. sql server

    Reporting Services Configuration Manager User does not have permission to perform this action Ask Question Asked 10 years ago Modified 9 years, 1 month ago Viewed 25k times 4 I am trying to connect the Reporting Services Configuration Manager installed on my application server to a ReportServer database located on another server.

  18. Unable to Access SSRS Portal: Settings Configuration Successful, But

    You have successfully configured the Reporting Services Configuration Manager for your SSRS portal, but you are unable to access it with your domain\userpass credentials. ... Access Denied after Successful Configuration. ... Ensure that the user account is assigned to the appropriate role (e.g., System Administrator, System User, or Content ...

  19. Access Denined to acces report server

    1 Answer Sorted by: 0 Have you installed SQL Server Reporting Service (SSRS)? Go to Start - Run - Services.msc, it should show "SQL Server Reporting Services (MSSQLSERVER)". Share Follow answered Mar 7, 2018 at 18:39 Prasad Kamath