In addition to Logon as a service, the account will
also need to Act as part of the operating system.
Again, these are the two minimum requirements.
Depending on what you're trying to access, you may
need to assign additional user rights.
Darryl
--- Mark Leone [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Darryl,
I neglected to mention in my last message that I also tried giving the
Act as part of the operating system right to the account I'm trying to
use, and it didn't work. There are only a handful of rights that are not
assigned to either the account I'm trying to use or the group it belongs
In Administrative Tools, go to Local Security Policy
and navigate to Local Policies User Rights
Assignment. This lists all the assignable user
rights. At the very least, this account will need to
be assigned to Logon On as a Service. Don't mess
around with the Net Logon service. The only
Thanks. That's useful information, but unfortunately it didn't solve my
problem. The account I'm trying to use was already mapped to the Logon
as a Service right. I looked at all other rights that didn't have
either the account or its group mapped to them, and I couldn't see any
that seemed to
Mark,
Does the account you're trying to use have all the
correct user rights (act as part of the operating
system, run as a service, etc.)?
Darryl
--- Mark Leone [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think this is a pretty basic question, but I
couldn't find an answer
in the archives. I've been using
Can you tell me how to check for that? The only options I can find for
defining account properties are in Control Panel -- Users and
Administrative Tools -- Computer Management; and neither of those have
any settings beyond very basic things like Admin vs. limited priviliges.
I played around a
