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I know this may be heading off topic, and this isn't a "Microsoft
Tips" list, but I thought it might help with the little "hack"
mentioned below.  Change your login script to say:

regedit /s searchdomain.reg

The "/s" will keep the little dialogue box from popping up and the
user having to click on the OK button.

   _ .                            | Trust the computer industry to
  |_) ||     [EMAIL PROTECTED] | shorten "Year 2000" to Y2k.  It was
  |_)||||_|                       | this kind of thinking that caused
 Passauer_|  Residence Computing  | the problem in the first place.


On Thu, 3 Feb 2000, Rolen, Mark E. wrote:

>    *** From dhcp-server -- To unsubscribe, see the end of this message. ***
> 
> By the way, if anyone has a smoother, even less intrusive way to do this
> reghack (it *IS* far faster than doing it manually), I'd be curious to learn
> it   :)
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Rolen, Mark E. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, February 03, 2000 3:00 PM
> To: 'Ted Lemon'; PINTO Paulo Sergio
> Cc: Dhcp-Server (E-mail)
> Subject: RE: DNS Search Suffixes option ? 
> 
> 
>    *** From dhcp-server -- To unsubscribe, see the end of this message. ***
> 
> Best I've found is this simple reghack that runs in the login script (this
> is only on win9x clients):
> 
> 
> REGEDIT4
> 
> [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\VxD\MSTCP]
> "EnableDNS"="1"
> "HostName"="host"
> "Domain"=""
> "SearchList"="primary.com,secondary.com,tertiary.com"
> "NameServer"=""
> 
> 
> This lets me give 3 (or more) domains, while still pulling the IP address
> for the nameserver from DHCP.  Of course, it has a glitch or two, i.e. a
> user has to click on 'OK' becase they get a dialog box stating "domain.reg
> has been sucessfully entered into the registry", and it's really only good
> for machines that are going to remain on a desktop because if the machine
> wanders to yet another domain (ISP at home if a laptop) and pulls DHCP, the
> domain it gets doesn't seem to override the search order, so no resolution.
> But for me, where I had hundreds of machines that were never going to leave
> the building, this worked great.  Reboot them, log them into the domain
> once, and they're done.  Then I turned off the reghack in the login script
> and just run it manually from a share for any new builds that go out to the
> floor.
> 
> Maybe it'll help in your case, maybe not.
> 
> Mark



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