Search results for query: *

I believe that would be: 'Do not allow AutoComplete to save passwords' Here is the description of that setting: Disables automatic completion of user names and passwords in forms on Web pages, and prevents users from being prompted to save passwords. If you enable this policy, the User Names...

Under User Configuration in a group policy: Administrative Templates\Windows Components\Internet Explorer There you'll find almost every configurable option in IE. PJ

Hi all, I am migrating users and workstations from one 2003 AD forest to a new 2003 AD forest. The file servers will remain in the original forest. Here is where the problem lies. Any files/folders that the user accessed via their membership in Domain1\Domain Users are no longer accessible...

Thanks for your suggestion. Problem is resolved. Here is what happened: It turns out that a DC running DNS in Domain A did not have the secondary zone for Domain B loaded. The file server was not pointing to that DC for DNS but the DC was pointing to itself. That was why I could browse objects...

Microsoft used to have a tool for sizing AD in 2000 but I don't know if such a tool exists for 2003. Here is a link to some decent DC sizing info: http://technet2.microsoft.com/WindowsServer/en/library/c283b699-6124-4c3a-87ef-865443d7ea4b1033.mspx?mfr=true

I have two 2K3 single domain forests. I am migrating user accounts from Domain A to Domain B using ADMT v3.0. Resources such as file print servers are staying put in Domain A for now. Two main file servers share the load for data, ServerA and ServerB. These two servers are identical as far as OS...

Thanks for the reply. It may not be possible and was just a 'nice to have' anyways. That's a great spreadsheet. I put it on my PDA for a handy reference.

Hey All, I was just wondering if there was a GPO setting that would make the "Log on to:" option hidden by default. This is just to avoid user confusion after a migration to a new domain. It can still be expandable but I want it to be hidden initally. Thanks in advance, PJ

Windows Server 2003 R2 single domain controller running DHCP. I want to be able to start the DHCP service as a domain service account. Can this be done without giving the service account Enterprise Admin rights? If so, where can I find a list of the permissions that the account will need...