Well, it is a local profile. I mean, I create the user, log in as the user, log off, log in as admin, change the users ntuser.dat to ntuser.man, log off admin, log back in as the user, make changes, log off the user, log back in as the user, and the changes are still there. I tried rebooting...
First off, I have already seen this thread: http://www.tek-tips.com/viewthread.cfm?qid=1131016
I am trying to get a local mandatory user profile working. I login as administrator. I change the ntuser.dat to ntuser.man. I logout administrator. I login as the user. Make a change. Logout, log back...
Nope, I still have no solution. I've just turned on fast user switching for now. If I need to Shut Down, I can do it from the Welcome Screen (when you "switch user", it takes you to the welcome screen). :S
Nothing happens. The logoff box pops up, like normal. I can hit the logoff button. But, nothing happens after that. It just goes back to Windows and you can continue working.
I cannot logoff, restart, or shut down from Task Manager.
Hello all,
I installed IE7 and, since then, I have not been able to logoff the users on my computer. After booting, I can log in, logoff, and login again (as any user). But, after that 2nd login, I can't logoff, restart, or shutdown. I have seen this problem reported on another forum too...
Good suggestions everyone. As this thread is outdated, i'd like to see if anything has changed in recommendations.
My company is still using McAfeeASAP and we have had very few problems with it. I still would give a strong recommendation for it, but I still have not gotten to try others...
carrr, your solution worked. That was too simple. lol I should have tried that. Thanks.
(I am trying to check your post as helpful, but I am getting errors)
donem
I have Outlook Express 6 installed and I have AIM (AOL Instant Messenger) installed on a Windows XP Pro computer. When I open Outlook Express, it automatically opens AIM. I can't figure out how to get this to stop (besides uninstalling AIM). I would think there is a way in the registry to...
Nope, I haven't seen that, but what that article says is what has been going through my head since I started trying to do this with XP. lol Well, I think that is the most logical solution too. Thanks for that article though, now I won't have to try and explain all of that myself.
SAMBA is a Linux server, but it acts as a Windows Server. Windows 95, 98, NT 4, and 2000 Pro can all log into it fine with just NetBeui, TCP/IP, and Client for Microsoft Networks installed. Yes, when you look through the Entire Network you can see the server and when your in a Workgroup you...
Ok, I have the NetBIOS over TCP/IP done and I tried the slash both ways. I'm positive the user is on both the Domain server and the Laptop itself and I even have the same password for the user on both. When I try to log in like that, I get the error message you get when you type a wrong user...
Yep, I will try that today. I saw that yesterday too. Haven't got the chance to try it yet though. I'll post what happens with that. If anyone else knows more, please let me know.
How do you log into a domain with XP Home Edition? In Win98, you go to the Network Neighborhood properties and click on the properties for Client for Microsoft Networks and you can log into a domain. I can't find anything that says about how to log into a domain with XP Home Edition.
I have a user using Outlook 98. When she sends an attachement to someone using Outlook Express, sometimes it does not work. It just says [[ filename.ext : 3847 in winmail.dat ]] intead of actually attaching the file. However, it works fine when sent to a user using regular MS Outlook. And...
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.