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Well I copied "FSUTIL" to the "C:\WINNT\SYSTEM32" directory on the server, and now the command works OK. I redirected it to a text file, and now I at least know where the user's files are on our network. The output is bare bones information wise, and since starting this...

Mark, Yes I tried it both from using Windows XP Remote Desktop Connection, connecting to the server, and from the console, and "fsutil" is not a Windows 2000 command.

Mark, I am still getting the error message "The FSUTIL utility requires a local NTFS volume", when running the following command: "fsutil file findbysid t5925ms p:\", from a Windows XP client, which the "c:" drive is NTFS, and the above command is run from the...

I tried what Chris suggested, from my Windows XP client connected to our Windows 2000 Domain, and when I entered the drive letter for our common user drive (which is on the Windows 2000 Server), I would get a message back that a NTFS volume was needed. Sorry I don't remember the exact message...

Does anyone know of a way to find all the files a user has created that is stored on our network? We have disk quota on Win2K Server, and some users are now hitting their limit, but they are not sure where all their files are stored. I have exausted searching in TechNet and the internet...

Hi, Currently I am a techie (A+, MCSE), working as a Network Administrator, and would like to write a program for myself, that will be running on my current HandHeld PC WinCE device, or possibly purchase a new PocketPC WinCE device. I am considering using Visual Basic 6.0 to complete this...

At work we have a small network which has one NT 4.0 PDC, and a mixture of Windows 95, 98, 2000 & XP clients. We have 4 Compaq EVO desktops running XP, and we just purchased 4 more Compaq EVOs running XP, and I just setup one of them, and was able to log into the domain w/o issues. Once I...

I receintly started at a new company, that is in a six story building, which has about 100 clients running on a mixture of Windows 95, 98, 2000 & XP, the server is a Windows NT 4.0 PDC, and about dozen networked printers. Currently we are not using DHCP, and all the printers names and share...

Never mind I just answered my own question. I found the answer at: http://www.microsoft.com/mspress/troubleshooting/w2k/ls/013102.asp which stated to go into IE tools, options, advanced and check the checkbox "Enable folder view for FTP sites". FYI. Working great again.

I have Win2k advanced server running dns, wins, dhcp, and iis. My server sits behind a linksys router, that has dhcp turned off. I have port forwarding setup in the router for ports 20 & 21 to my server static ip address. I also have the standard pc anywhere ports forwarded to my server...

The way I was taught to password protect a excel file, is to open the file, then select file, save as, select the tools icon, select general options, then enter a password for password to open and/or password to modify.

The best place to get AD-Aware is directly from them at: www.lavasoftusa.nu, and you can also get the latest signature files & reference updates. FYI, I also have this running on my Win2K Advanced Server, and own a registered full version.

If possible, have you have already tried restarting the server? Why haven't you installed the latest service pack? I think I would start by installing the service pack (SP2), then I would try installing IIS install again. Where are the Win2K files located, that the install program is trying...

Have you looked at "Power Users" rights?

This is my first time posting to this group, so I hope I am following all the rules correctly. I have a Windows 2000 network at home, consisting of a Windows 2000 advanced server & several windows 2000 professional desktops and laptops. All the computers are networked using Linksys 10/100...