WebRH installation appears to be occurring under Local System account and is not properly impersonating the logged in user when authenticating to SQL. The authentication to SQL occurs under   <domain>\<machine$>  rather than <domain>\<user>. This causes authentication failure within SQL and subsequent failure to create the WebRH database.

We have found that WebRH will install correctly if using a properly configured SQL authentication account during the installation.

1. Install IIS with ASP.Net, ISAPI extonsion, ASP and IIS6 metabase compatibility.

2. Configure SQL Server in Mixed Mode (Windows and SQL authentication)

3. Create a SQL auth account and assign it dbcreator rights by use SQL Server management studio.

4. Install WebRH using the SQL auth account you created when prompted for SQL server authentication.

5. Install desired modules (FDE/Media Encryption)

6. Log into the WebRH website

7. Use the WebRH Config tool in the 9_Tools directory of the installation package to set the WebRH database connection string to Windows Authentication.

The above steps should complete a successful WebRH installation.

If you run into any issues with creating the database
Verify that the SQL server is properly configured for mixed mode authentication
Verify that the SQL auth account created can authenticate
Verify that the SQL auth account created has dbcreator rights

If you run into any issues loading the website:
Verify that the WebRH component services is running
Verify the IIS Application pools are running

This solution has been verified for the specific scenario, described by the combination of Product, Version and Symptoms. It may not work in other scenarios.

This solution is about products that are no longer supported and it will not be updated