Cisco Cisco MeetingTime Quick Setup Guide

Use a Cisco Unified MeetingPlace end-user profile when completing this procedure.

Complete the 

Open a web browser and navigate to Cisco Unified MeetingPlace.

Verify the following end-user behaviors:

You see an Enter Network Password dialog when accessing the home page.

If you have a local account on the Windows server and a matching profile user ID, you are 
authenticated to the Cisco Unified MeetingPlace when you enter your domain user ID and password.

If you have a Cisco Unified MeetingPlace profile, your name displays on the Welcome page as 
firstname, lastname and the Sign In link no longer displays.

You can only log in to Cisco Unified MeetingPlace if you are authenticated by the Cisco Unified 
MeetingPlace Web Server.

In IIS, the MPWeb/Scripts folder is set to Basic Authentication.

Windows Integrated Authentication (WIA) uses an algorithm to generate a hash based on the credentials 
and computers that users are using. WIA then sends this hash to the server; user passwords are not sent 
to the server. If WIA fails for some reason, such as improper user credentials, the browser prompts users 
to enter their user IDs and passwords. The Windows logon credentials are encrypted before being passed 
from the client to the Web Server.

You can configure Internet Explorer version 4.0 or later to initially prompt for user information if 
needed. For more information, see the Internet Explorer documentation.

Windows Integrated Authentication (WIA) is secure, but has the following limitations:

Only Microsoft Internet Explorer version 4.0 or later supports this authentication method.