- #MICROSOFT TEAM FOUNDATION SERVER CERTIFICATION HOW TO#
- #MICROSOFT TEAM FOUNDATION SERVER CERTIFICATION INSTALL#
Change the drop downs in the URL section to the https addresses that were created earlier. Select the “Populate URLs”, this will cause the drop downs in the tab to refresh with what the Report Server has configured. Navigate to “Reporting” in the left pane. Change the values in the “Sharepoint Web Application Settings”. In the right pane, select the “ application and click “Change”. Navigate to the “Sharepoint Web Applications”. Click “Ok”, we are finished configuring the Application Tier. In the "Change URLs" pop up, change the Notification URL to “". In the right pane, select "Change URLs". Open up “Team Foundation Server Administration Console”. You will need to ensure that your firewall is allowing 4 in. You will need to perform the same steps for the “Team Foundation Server” website except use port 8088 instead of 443. Click “Ok” in the Add Site Binding and “Close” in “Site Bindings”. Click “Add” in the “Site Bindings” pop-up. Select “Default Web Site” and select “Bindings” in the Action Pane. Open IIS Manager, you should see something similar to the image below in your left panel. That should be it for the Reporting Services Configuration. Click “OK” until you get back to the main Reporting Services Configuration window. The “Add a Report Manager SSL Binding” window will pop-up, just select “tfs-cert” and it will automatically get the URL from the certificate. In the “Advanced Multiple Web Site Configuration” window that pops up click “Add” under the “Multiple SSL Identities for Report Manager”. In the right panel, select “tfs-cert” as the SSL Certificate and 443 as the SSL Port. Open up “Reporting Services Configuration Manager”. In the end I had to disable the loopback check, but different solutions may solve your problem. I came across this blog post that describes the very problem. If that doesn’t work then you need to follow the next step, otherwise you are complete. So just open a browser from the server and try to navigate to “”. The site would prompt me for credentials over and over but would not let me into the site. When I did the initial configuration I was unable to navigate to the Sharepoint site from the server it self but was able to from client machines. One last thing is that we need to test the site. That should be it with Sharepoint Administrator. 
Here is some basic information I’ll be using during this guide: Server Name:
Follow the steps in the “Create Certificate” dialog. In the Actions pane > select “Create Domain Certificate”. 
Open up the IIS Manager and select the server.To request the certificate from Microsoft Certificate Services use the following steps: A certificate from a Microsoft Certificate Services Server (this cannot be a self-signed certificate because Visual Studio Team Explorer will not accept it).FQDN you would like to use, for this example I will be using “”.
#MICROSOFT TEAM FOUNDATION SERVER CERTIFICATION INSTALL#
Have the basic TFS install completed along with the configuration.Instead of completely editing the old post, I’ll just give a new straight forward set of instructions. Since then I’ve been hacking away at trying to fix those short comings and as far as I can tell everything seems to be functioning now. Report Server was not over SSL and TFS had no idea the Sharepoint was running over SSL either or even the FQDN I was using for the site.
#MICROSOFT TEAM FOUNDATION SERVER CERTIFICATION HOW TO#
Not too long ago I posted a set of instructions on how to setup SSL/HTTPS for TFS 2010 RTM ( here).
0 kommentar(er)
