hello,
i am running XP Pro. i have a need to be able to manually steer irq for my devices. i freshly installed the OS, pressing F5 during setup to select "Standard PC" in lieu of "ACPI." i thought that this would give me the ability to manually assign irq, but found that...
yeah, my initial reaction was "what with DNS is causing this?"
i installed IIS and it did not do anything to help... so much for the "what did i do different thought."
as i said this is a new install, when i configured the server i used the wizard and selected the...
WHOA... OK, UPDATE...
i just had a thought... unfortunately for me i am not at home now... just got to work and will have to wait 9 hours before i can "play" with it again... lol.
anyway, the ONLY thing i can think of doing differently when installing server was this time i unchecked...
hello,
i first posted this in alt.os.linux.smoothwall ng thinking i had an issue with my hardware firewall/router box. i have since determined the issue to be with my windows 2000 server. i will paste my original post to that group along with my own follow up below for you to examine...
i need to be able to create a "power/super user" in AD.
as mentioned before, there is basically a user and administrator in AD with no median to compare to the privledges the local "power user" has.
i do know how to create a security group and call it say "Power...
are your users setup using AD? if so, then in the policy you created for "folder redirection" for the my documents folder, there is an option to choose whether the my pictures folder follows the my documents folder or not.
typically you'd set up folder redirection with the format...
when i made that statement, i was merely pointing out that i did not manually set it up. of course there has to be a gateway, but it was previously all done automatically.
i guess i will look more into rras... it's just frustrating when something that should be (and at one point was) simple...
Hello,
This isn't my thread, but I'm going to join in... okay? LOL
I too have a single server (Win2k Server... not Advanced) with several Win2K Pro workstations.
Upon original install of the server and "Configure you server" wizard, everything worked just fine, including Internet...
Hi Patty,
Thanks for the reply. jamk555 hit the same thing in another (similar) thread I had. Here's what he/she said:
"In other words:
1. create a security group on the domain level that is your 'super user' group
2. assign group policy to this that gives them all of the permissions...
Hi folks,
When I had Win2K Pro on a stand alone machine I had several user profiles setup. On the local machine you have 2 main levels of access: Standard (Power Users Group) and Restricted (Users Group).
The way the users profiles through AD act is as if they are Restricted. In other words...
Hi folks,
Maybe this will explain a little better. When I had Win2K Pro on a stand alone machine I had several user profiles setup. On the local machine you have 2 main levels of access: Standard (Power Users Group) and Restricted (Users Group).
The way the users profiles through AD act is...
jamk555,
Thanks for the info. Here are responses to your questions. If anyone else has information, please don't hesitate to reply.
The apps are run locally.
How do I create a "Super" or "Power" user group? I am fairly new to AD, but this I cannot find how to do. I...
Okay folks, I have a funky situation here and to be honest I don't really know how to word the problems, but here goes anyway:
SETUP:
1- Windows 2000 Server fully configured with DHCP, DNS, and Active Directory
2-5 Windows 2000 Professional workstations
All user profiles are handled entirely...
Thanks for the responses.
First, no ISDN is not an option nor is cable or DSL at the moment (not available in my area) or I would be a very happy person. Believe me connecting at a maximum of 28.8K with a 56K modem makes it worse... :(
Anyway, I am not interested in moving the stations to XP...
I haven't used Advanced Server, but on Server I didn't have to do anything. Just run the "Configure My Server" wizard and it automatically configured the server for DHCP, DNS, and AD.
Up and running (and "talking") withing minutes.
Sorry, I just re-read your post and saw you're talking about a laptop...
I have an "old" CTX 200Mhz laptop with Win2K. It is using a 3Com PCMCIA NIC... no problems.
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