If it's a local account, then the policy doesn't apply regardless;
domain account policies don't apply to local accounts.
maybe I misundarstand what you're saying, but this is not my experience.
More than once I've yanked a workstation from the domain and tried to
apply a less restricted password
Impossible/irrelevant. If it's a domain account, the policy applies
regardless, because the account is stored in AD. If it's a local account,
then the policy doesn't apply regardless; domain account policies don't
apply to local accounts. Is this a local account or a domain account?
Any
But it's possible that someone changed this policy, created the account, and
changed it back.
I've done this myself (several times for service accounts to avoid [HP]
protect tool's obfuscation process).
It might not even have been intentional. One admin could have messed with
the policy
err, actually the password policy is stored in the machine
portion of the GPO and thus applies to all machines and therefore all local user
objects too.
neil
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Laura A.
RobinsonSent: 06 September 2006 17:27To:
Confusing...
Please keep the thread going when you reply so we can look back
through...
1) If your VPN device is giving the windows client machines connecting a
DNS server setting of your internal DNS server, then the client will
update its records with the IP address allocated by the VPN
Is it a departure really?
I’m always pretty sure that the advice has been to avoid writing
down your username/password and storing it in an *insecure* location
(i.e. taped to your monitor at work)
On the other hand, if you write down the details and store it in
a
Ravi,
As Rob said, If your VPN box is forwarding requests to your internal network the your DNS will automatically update the records according to the new IP which in your case is x.x.5.x.
Can you explain exactly what is the problem that you are facing due to this?
Regards,
Jaspreet Singh Jolly
Plenty of folks have defcon envelopes stored
in a safe or locked cabinet in their offices.
Its poorly worded but I dont think
they are suggesting slapping a sticky under your keyboard or in your desk
drawer.
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Al
UGH!
end users = FUN
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Brian Desmond
Sent: Thursday, September 07, 2006
6:01 PM
To: ActiveDir@mail.activedir.org
Subject: RE: [ActiveDir] OT: admin
account in Vista
My favorite was the user I had who stored
Agreed
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ken Schaefer
Sent: Friday, September 08, 2006
7:30 AM
To: ActiveDir@mail.activedir.org
Subject: RE: [ActiveDir] OT: admin
account in Vista
Is
it a departure really?
Im always pretty
sure that the
Hello,With no luck solving my pb, i called MS PSS for assistance.Thanks,YannYann [EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit:Hello Tony,Yes, i saw it and i mailed to Scott Anderson who is the author. Headviced meto check that my CAs arewell configured, that was i did. Its pb was exactly the
I'm using Robbie Allens example for using IADSTools.DCFunctions to read
group object meta data. I just realized that now that we've upgraded to
2003 I can no longer look at the member last changed field to determine
when group membership last changed.
I know that RepAdmin can look at the
I found some more information, however, in the Before using ADMT v3 help document included with ADMT, is states that the account that I am running ADMT, must be a member of the administrators group on all computers that I want to migrate. How would I accomplish this?
Thanks,...DOn 9/5/06, Danny
You can add your account to administrators group on all computers using restricted group in GPO.
http://support.microsoft.com/Default.aspx?kbid=279301
On 9/9/06, Danny [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I found some more information, however, in the Before using ADMT v3 help document included with ADMT,
Thanks - I will try that out. Also, do you know if the Windows firewall needs any exceptions for the computer migration component to function?On 9/8/06, Chong Ai Chung
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You can add your account to administrators group on all computers using restricted group in GPO.
Yes. Try doing file://computername/c$ toa few of thecomputers in question. If you can't connect, you have a firewall issue. If you can connect, but can log in with the account you are using for the migration, you have a permission issue. Those 2 tests must pass before you can do any migration.
BTW, here's how I add the ADMT account to the relevant admin groups before the known good"Restricted Group" option was invented. If you find out that "Restricted Group" is not working for you, try the script option.
Sincerely, _ (, / | /) /) /) /---| (/_ __ ___// _ // _ ) /
Ugh! I wish they would invent a computerish thingamabob that reads your mind and paste the link you are thinking :0.
Here's the sample script.
http://www.akomolafe.com/Portals/1/add-to-loc-grp.txt
Sincerely, _ (, / | /) /) /) /---| (/_ __ ___// _ // _ ) / |_/(__(_) //
Other then firewall, Windows XP SP2 includes security enhancement features that will prevent the successful migration of computer accounts using ADMT.
Before carry out migration, you will also need to set the following key to a value of 0
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows
19 matches
Mail list logo
