A SQL Server technology that supports the creation, management, and delivery of both traditional, paper-oriented reports and interactive, web-based reports.
Hi Joy,
All I meant by the dummy domain account was that I created a temporary domain account for testing, and added it to the same domain group that the actual end users are in. That way, I could login to SSRS under that account and have the same rights and see what the actual end users were seeing.
Let's say I create two folders in SSRS off of the root folder. One folder is called Helpdesk Reports and the other called Finance Reports. In Active Directory, we have two domain groups. One is called Helpdesk Team and the other is called Finance Team. Then, in SSRS, I grant the Help Desk Team access to the HelpDesk Reports folder and the Finance Team access to the Finance Reports folder. Each group only sees their permitted folder and any reports within them. They cannot see folders or reports from the other group.
Now, lets say that someone from the HelpDesk Team does a search for a report using the Search box. What one would expect is that the search results would show any matching reports that exist within the HelpDesk Reports folder.
However, what is happening is that in the search results, it is also showing reports that exist in the Finance Reports folder. In addition, if the HelpDesk Team then clicks on one of those found Finance Reports, it will run and show results. SSRS shouldn't allow that.