We just installed Team Foundation Server Suite. I can access it from the same machine but when I try from other machines, I get a failure notice,
TF31002: Unable to connect to this Team Foundation Server. Possible reasons for failure are
- The Team Foundation Server name, port or protocol
- The Team Foundation server is offline
- Password is expired or incorrect.
For more information, contact the Team Foundation Server Administrator.
Well, the server name, port and protocol are correct, the server is online and the password is not expired and I am the Administrator.
Where are the logs that tell me what the real problem is, so I can fix it
-rwg

Where's the log?
Tobias Boehler
I just read through Rob Caron's blog regarding the error 31002. It appears that we are already/still using NTLM for security. Anyone else having this problem
Thanks,
Chuck
Tim S.
Hi,
We have exactly the same issue. How did you solve it We were able to access the asmx sites directly trough IE, but still got this anoying error when we try to connect from team explorer.
Any hints
LoserDude27
Are you trying to access it from remote location check this article about accessing remotely Tfs if so
http://forums.microsoft.com/MSDN/ShowPost.aspx PostID=264691&SiteID=1
davezh
Per Bornsjo
rwg,
Were you ever able to resolve your issue of connecting from another machine I am experiencing the same issue; I'm able to connect via VS2005 on the server itself, but cannot connect from other machines using VS2005.
My situation is that I just upgraded to RTM from B3R, using a single-server deployment. I was able to connect prior to the upgrade, and also as part of the upgrade. Any help is appreciated.
Thanks,
Chuck
Rosaria
On the server, logs are available in the event viewer.
I think that you have to take a look in the security log for this problem.
Have you alreader change some security configuration on TFS before connecting the server
Wakefib
The easiest way to test for basic connectivity is to open IE on the client machine and navigate to: http://<server>:8080/services/v1.0/serverstatus.asmx. You should see a description of the Team Foundation Server Status web service.
The Application event log on the TFS AT is the first place to look for problems.
The IIS logs are a good place to look to try to understand connectivity issues. You can take a client machine IP and map it back to the traffic exchanged between the client and server. You will see the resource a client requested and the username was presented to the server, among other things. You can find the IIS logs as follows:
Randy Young
Chris,
Please check your application-tier's event log for entries. They should be in the application log and have a source beginning with TFS.
If you post the contents here, we'll be able to help determine the cause(s).
Thanks,
-jeff