OK I'm sorry if this is a stupid question. But in windows 2000 and NT environment. I just want to be clear on the rights using the names administrator and network administrator and domain administrator.
If a person is given rights as administrator... they have administrative rights on that desktop but not the network. Is there anyway that the wording "administrator" when giving a person rights would allow them more than just desktop rights. Here is what I'm working on.
If i go into user manager and I'm looking at the users on the domain. I can see what kind of rights they have. If they are power users etc. If I give a user rights as administrator, do they get rights on the domain or network at all, or do they only get rights on their desktop.
When we set up profiles on the desktop so they log in locally ...then I know I am only giving administrator control on that desktop. But if I give it to them thru the user manager on the PDC, does that still only give it to them on their own desktop. Am I right to think that to give them a wider network control I would have to give them network administrator rights or domain rights?
or am I just totally confused.
Thanks
If a person is given rights as administrator... they have administrative rights on that desktop but not the network. Is there anyway that the wording "administrator" when giving a person rights would allow them more than just desktop rights. Here is what I'm working on.
If i go into user manager and I'm looking at the users on the domain. I can see what kind of rights they have. If they are power users etc. If I give a user rights as administrator, do they get rights on the domain or network at all, or do they only get rights on their desktop.
When we set up profiles on the desktop so they log in locally ...then I know I am only giving administrator control on that desktop. But if I give it to them thru the user manager on the PDC, does that still only give it to them on their own desktop. Am I right to think that to give them a wider network control I would have to give them network administrator rights or domain rights?
or am I just totally confused.
Thanks