Anyone could help me?
I designed two forms with the same alias.
And I have two servers and two OU1.
The database is replicated between them. The PAB too.
The formula @command([Compose];“”:“”;“Alim”) works well in web for users from OU1=‘a’.
For users from other OU1=‘b’ the error is arised, even though the server document shows…
" Web Server Configuration, (my server), security tab, Server Access section, in the ‘access server’ field
*/myNotesDomain "
For Administrators, who have manager rights, from OU1=‘a’ or OU1=‘b’ works well.
Thank you
Subject: Http web server: Lotus Notes Exception : You are not authorized to use the server
First - why do you have two forms with the same name? Is it really necessary?In such case, you must make sure that they are never available BOTH of them - assuming that they are different, and the computer may very well just pick the wrong one and crash on that. So make sure that the Access settings in form properties on one form allow users from one OU, and on the other form, users from other OU.
However, both servers should better have access to both of them, for replication purposes.
Then there are various codes that may be triggered from the form. If there is an agent/script running on opening the form and it tries to do something on the wrong server, it may fail.
I would recomment to make the alias contain name of the OU, and your formula will be @command([Compose];“”:“”;“Alim_” + @Name([OU1];@Username)) or similar - to prevent confusions.
Subject: RE: Http web server: Lotus Notes Exception : You are not authorized to use the server
Just a note here – having multiple forms with the same name is a legitimate strategy, provided that all but one of the forms is hidden from the user based on client type or language settings. It’s probably the best way to maintain a cross-client or multilingual application since it avoids the issues that arise from using differently-named forms when editing a document. It doesn’t appear that this is being done in this case, though (in which case, the form with the lower NoteID number is what the user will see, and each of the forms may have its own security settings and associated code).