The solution was to add the group to the log on locally policy. Since I am setup as a domain I had to add it to the Domain Security Policy.
Thanks for all the suggestions.
Marc
I ran into this a while ago. My solution was to run the network ID wizard and have the pc drop down into workgroup mode.
Then go to AD and remove the old computers account. Do not create a new one.
After the PC reboots, re-run the network ID wizard and re-join the domain. The wizard will...
I have verified that both NTFS and Sharing allow the group I created to read. I tested it on my LAN and that user can access the directory and files with out an issue. Just not when I come in using FTP.
That group is also set-up in the FTP operators.
So far the only way to allow anyone in...
I already tried that. Adding the group made no difference. The user I am using is only a member of the ftp group I created originally. If I add that user to the administrators group I get right in.
Thanks for the advice, but I originally created a group just for that purpose and placed one user in the group for testing. That group has NTFS permissions to read and list the folders contents. I also tried to add that user with full control but that made no difference.
Thanks again
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.