Rsconfig file

Search related threads. Remove From My Forums. Answered by:. Archived Forums. Sign in to vote. Guys pls help me out for this Note; Uisng powershell script i have sending the mails using the SMTP server ,But in ssrs it is not working Can you pls any one update this Thanks! Monday, March 30, PM. Thursday, April 2, AM. Configuration settings are specified as either XML elements or attributes.

If you understand XML and configuration files, you can use a text or code editor to modify user-definable settings. Some configuration settings can be set only through a tool. Settings that contain encrypted values must be modified through the Reporting Services Configuration tool, the Setup program, or the rsconfig command line utility.

You must be a member of the local Administrators group to run these tools. Use caution when modifying configuration files. If you modify a setting that is reserved for internal use, you may disable your installation. Generally, modifying configuration settings is not recommended unless you are trying to solve a specific problem.

For more information about which settings are safe to change, see RsReportServer. For more information about configuration files, see the Microsoft. NET Framework product documentation. Reading and Using Configuration Values. Deleting Configuration Settings.

A report server reads the configuration files when the service starts and whenever the configuration file is saved. New and revised values take effect in a new application domain after the current application domain expires. Whenever possible, requests that are still processing in the current application domain are allowed to complete.

However, a few settings require an immediate application domain recycle operation. In this case, all requests that are in process are restarted in a new application domain.

If the report server detects an invalid value, the report server logs an error to the Windows application log and either fails to start or uses a default value, depending on the error:. Do not modify this section unless you are implementing a custom authentication extension.

For more information about adding custom security features, see Implementing a Security Extension. For more information about authorization, see Authorization in Reporting Services.

Specifies the default and custom authentication extensions used by the report server. The default extension is based on Windows Authentication. Specifies a Report Definition Language RDL mode that enables you to help detect and restrict the use of specific types of report resources by individual tenants in a scenario where multiple tenants share a single Web farm of report servers. MapTileServerConfiguration defines configuration settings for Microsoft Bing Maps Web Services that provides a tile background for a map report item in a report that is published on a report server.

All child elements are required. More questions? Try the Reporting Services forum. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. Is this page helpful? Please rate your experience Yes No. Any additional feedback? In this article. Specifies the connection string to the database server that hosts the report server database.

This value is encrypted and is added to the configuration file when you create the report server database.

For SharePoint, the database connection information is taken from the SharePoint configuration database. Specifies the type of credentials that the report server uses to connect to the report server database. Valid values are Default and Impersonate. Default is specified if the report server is configured to use a SQL Server login or the service account to connect to the report server database. Impersonate is specified if the report server uses a Windows account to connect to the report server database.

Stores the domain, user name, and password of a domain account that is used by a report server to connect to a report server database. Values for LogonUser , LogonDomain , and LogonCred are created when the report server connection is configured to use a domain account. An identifier for the report server instance. Report server instance names are based on SQL Server instance names. This value specifies a SQL Server instance name. Do not modify this setting.

An identifier for the report server installation that Setup creates. This value is set to a GUID. This setting is used for both the Report Server Web service and the web portal. For earlier versions than SQL Server R2 the valid values range are from 0 through 3, where 0 is least secure. Default value is False. Specifies whether to disable the forcing of the cookie used for form and custom authentication to be marked secure.

Starting with SQL Server , Reporting Services will automatically mark forms authentication cookies used with custom authentication extensions, as a secure cookie when sent to the client. By changing this property, report server administrators and custom security extension authors can revert to the previous behavior which allowed the custom security extension author to determine whether to mark the cookie as a secure cookie.

It is recommended that secure cookies are used for forms authentication to help prevent network sniffing and replay attacks. Specifies the number of minutes after which old sessions and expired snapshots are removed from the report server databases.

Valid values range from 1 to maximum integer. The default is Specifies the maximum number of reports that one user can process at the same time. Once the limit is reached, further report processing requests are denied. Valid values are 1 to a maximum integer.

Note that most requests process very quickly so it is unlikely that a single user will have more than 20 open connections at any given time. If users are opening more than 15 process-intensive reports at the same time, you might need to increase this value. This setting is ignored for report servers that run in SharePoint integrated mode.

Specifies the maximum number of anonymous requests that can be in process at the same time. Once the limit is reached, further processing requests are denied. Specifies the number of seconds after which a connection to the report server database times out. This value is passed to the System. CommandTimeout property.

Valid values range from 0 to A value of 0 specifies an unlimited wait time and therefore is not recommended. Determines how often the cleanup of temporary data stored in the Alerting database occurs. Determines how long session data used for creating or editing an alert definition is retained within the Alerting database. Default is 6 hours.

Determines how long to keep Alerting execution log values. Default is 7 days. Determines how long to keep alert data required to prevent duplicate alert messages when the data for the alert has not changed. Specifies how often orphaned and expired requests are canceled. This value is specified in seconds.

Valid values range from 0 to maximum integer. Specifies how often the report server evaluates running jobs to check whether they have exceeded report execution time outs, and when to present running job information in the Manage Jobs page of the web portal.

Specifies an interval in seconds after which the status of a running job changes from new to running. Valid values range from 1 to In the default configuration file, MaxScheduleWait is set to 5. If the report server cannot find or read the configuration file, the server defaults MaxScheduleWait to 1.

Indicates whether a link to the Microsoft Help and Support site is displayed when errors occur. This link appears in error messages. Users can click the link to open updated error message content on the site.

Valid values include True default and False. Specifies whether to store cached reports and temporary snapshots created by the Report Server Web service for the duration of a user session on the file system. Valid values are True and False default. If the value is set to false, temporary data is stored in the reportservertempdb database.

Specifies the number of seconds the report server Process Monitor will wait for any service activity operation to complete before stopping the service. Specifies the number of seconds the report server Process Monitor will wait for a service activity operation to complete before stopping the service.

This setting applies only if. Specifies how much information is logged for error conditions that are reported to Microsoft. Specifies a list of exceptions that you want to report in an error log. This is useful when you have a recurring issue and want to create a dump with information to send to Microsoft for analysis. Creating dumps affects performance, so change this setting only when you are diagnosing a problem. Specifies a list of exceptions that you do not want to report in an error log.

This is useful when you are diagnosing a problem and do not want the server to create dumps for a specific exception. Specifies the Reporting Services applications. This should be the account under which the Report Server service runs.

If the SID does not match the service account, the report server might not be able to listen for requests on that URL. Specifies a readable account name that corresponds to the AccountSid.

It is not used, but it appears in the file so that you can easily determine the service account for the account that is used for URL reservation. Specifies one or more authentication types.

RSWindows types and Custom are mutually exclusive. Specifying multiple authentication types is necessary if you expect requests from a variety of client applications or browsers that use different types of authentication.

This is the default setting when the report server is running in native mode and the service account is Network Service. This setting is omitted when the report server is running in native mode and the service account is configured as a domain user account.

If a domain account is configured for the Report Server Service account and a Service Principle Name SPN is not configured for the report server, this setting might prevent users from logging on to the server. The server accepts NTLM security tokens. If you remove this setting, browser support will be limited for some of the supported browser types.

The server accepts Kerberos security tokens. Use this setting or RSWindowsNegotiate when you use Kerberos authentication in a constrained delegation authentication scheme.