Ha ha!!
I think that I may have figured out my problem. In the GPO I am forwarding
My Documents, Application Data and Desktop. We all know that the Quick
Launch bar is located in the Application Data folder.
When configuring the GPO, I set the forwarding option to be for all of the
above to
Thanks for all the very quick responses. Managed to churn out the reports
with minutes to spare *grin*
Glenn.
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I have a GPO to prevent all types of MMC's to be opened by anyone other than
an administrator.
This works well except that we have a Enterprise Manager installed on
workstations to communicate with live SQL Servers.
MSSQL uses a MMC to open Enterprise Manager. How can I allow the technical
While it doesn't directly address a solution to your GPO problem - this may
be an alternative...
http://www.aspenterprisemanager.com/
Regards,
Lou
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Edwin
Sent: Friday, June 18, 2004 12:32 PM
To: [EMAIL
Hey Edwin...
You can write the policy to only allow specified snap-ins
You can then write an adm file for the enterprise manager (you'll need the
guid for that)
Then you can explicitly allow it.
John
|-+--
| | Lou Vega
Which services don't start?
Network Service is an account similar to the local system account, but with
reduced privileges. Numerous services should be able to run under that
account with no problem...
**
Charlie Kaiser
MCSE, CCNA
Systems Engineer
Essex Credit / Brickwalk
510
The services that do not start are :
ASP.Net State Service
Remote Procedure Call (RPC) Locator
Licence Logging
Distributed Transaction Coordinator
I am able to start the last one with the local system account but many DCOM erros are
generated and when I open the Component Services, my
I've been doing focus groups with mid-market customers (avg ~100-500
employees) over the last few days and have both learned a lot about
their pains and where they get information about Active Directory.
A number of customers suggested that we consider a monthly AD-focused
newsletter where we
Title: AD, GPO and Technet
I am trying to do an installation of Technet via Active Directory and GPO. I have the GPO configured properly. My problem is, I have never done this before, and 2, how do I create an Admin Image of the Mcrosoft TechNet Product?
When I type in the command that they
Title: AD, GPO and Technet
You should be able to download Windows installer
2.0 from the web.
-Original Message-
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Rodriguez, Daniel [EPM/SRM]
Sent: Friday, June 18, 2004 3:17
PM
To: ActiveDir (E-mail)
Subject:
What do your %SystemRoot%\debug\Dcpromo.log and Dcpromoui.log files say?
Anything interesting there? My W2K3 DCs have RPC Locator set to manual,
License logging disabled (the default in W2K3), and DTC starts. I don't run
the ASP.net state service. I see the same red arrow on every domain DC in
the
Title: AD, GPO and Technet
Daniel-
What is the command you're typing? I'm not
sure, butTechNet may not support an admin install. You may just need to
copy the install bits from the CD to a share and call the setup msi from the
GPO.
Darren
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
Title: AD, GPO and Technet
Here are the
exact instructions that came on my TechNet CD. I am trying to install on a
Windows 2003 Server and it already has the latest version of Windows
Installer.
-
Deploying TechNet
Through Active Directory
The following
Title: AD, GPO and Technet
I see the problem. You shouldn't be using /i and /a. If
you're doing an admin install, and it supports it, then you should just use the
command like this:
msiexec /a path to .msi file
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Rodriguez,
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