Search results for query: *

jesse: the security tab is only available if the DNS server is a domain controller and the zone is active directory integrated. the server our dns is running on is a member server, and the security tab is not available when i select properties. (view -> advanced is selected) any other...

windows server 2003 - member server - holds primary zone - not AD integrated i would like to grant a user rights to manage dns. is there a way without making the user a local admin on the server? thanks

the username variable is being set correctly. a temporay solution (maybe permanent) solution we've found is to hard code the nic to 100/full. the switch is still set to auto.

wolluf - you are correct on both points. how can i check the how the username variable is being set? thanks

old machines were running w2k sp4

We've recently replaced some old HP desktops with new Dell GX620's, running WXPpro. The new Dell's have the Broadcom 57xx nic's. Problem: After initial logon to domain (W2K3 DC's), a user's home folder doesn't map properly. Normal mapping looks like this --> username on 'server\share'...

If you already have one user that belongs to those same groups, just copy that user. or just create one user and add the appropriate group membership, then copy.

thanks rvnguy and linney for the responses. i'll try them out and post any results. linney: yes i'm able to ping to the server (name and ip), but i haven't tried from the server. i'll try that.

I'm unable to establish a remote desktop connection to a windows 2003 server on the local subnet. I'm using a windows xp pro laptop to estabish the connection. I am able to establish a remote connection to servers on different subnets. I'm also able to establish a connection from all other...

due to the most recent virus releases, i'd like to find a script that will search our domain computers to see if they have the required ms hotfix. i'm hoping someone already has a script that does this; not trying to reinvent the wheel. thanks in advance -j

tubbaguts. thanks for the reply. all dc's are in child domain. account is in child domain. account is a member of domain admins in child domain.

nath01: have you changed the security filtering? is it still authenticated users?

background: 2 domains - 1 parent(root) & 1 child; child domain - 3 DC's the problem: receive "the local policy of this system does not allow you to logon interactively" error when trying to establish a remote connection to DC1 in child domain with a domain admin account. why this is strange...

i received the following error when trying to run foxbase in w2k and xp: error 2009 not enough space in environment. also, the data resides on a network share. thanks for any help offered.

bcastner: perfect! thank you!

xaqte, thanks for the article. that's what i was looking for. now, for the follow-up question: can the proxy settings be configured for mulitple workstations without physically visiting each workstation? i also found another policy that might be useful: computer configuration ->...

is there a way from an os level (ie. using a gpo) to prevent users from accessing the internet, while still maintaining the ability to access an intranet? or does this need to be done from a network level with access lists?

thanks bcastner, this worked. was there a kb article? if so, i need to refine my searches.

I've got a XP Pro workstation connected to a 2003 domain. When running the Group Policy Management Console, I'm unable to view most of the settings under User Configuration\Windows Settings. Specifically I'm unable to view Logon\Logoff scripts. If I run the console from the 2003 domain...

i'm refering to microsoft's default naming convention. when you run windows explorer, and there are mapped drives, you will see something like: local disk (C:) word_docs on server1\marketing (S:) excel_docs on server1\marketing (T:) i know you can rename the drives during an active session...