Jeri,
System ODBC DSN's are stored in the registry at
HKLM\SOFTWARE\ODBC\ODBC.INI\DSN NAME.
The DSN names themselves are listed as values in
HKLM\SOFTWARE\ODBC\ODBC.INI\ODBC Data Sources
If you create the DSN's you need by hand, then you can export them to a reg
file and build a custom ADM file
Or (remotely) delete the "c:\documents
and settings\username\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files"
folder prior to the migration.
You could have a script got the machine
remotely, enumerate all the user accounts in documents and settings and remove
the folder.
This will definitely
Aaron,
I have had this happen to me also.
The way to fix this is as follows:
- run mmc.
- Add the security configuration and analysis snapin
- Create a database
- Import the setup security.inf
- Right click the server icon and select analyze computer
Bryan,
We prefer a VPN also, but one of our clients wanted to use GnuPG instead.
This is an open source encryption tool and is easily scripted.
We used vbscript to encapsulate the encryption and ftp processes and WinPT
to manage the keys.
Jef
-Original Message-
From: Bryan Schlegel
I'm not sure about an TS specific login script option in AD, but in our
TS/Citrix environment we have solved this using the
%systemroot%\system32\usrlogn.cmd command file mechanism.
The usrlogon.cmd file gets called by default when a user logs on.
From the .cmd file we would call a separate script
Title: Message
You
could use the usrlogon.cmd login files available on all w2k servers in the
\system32 folder.
I
believe they will run even if terminal services are not
enabled.
Good
luck
-Original Message-From: Fleenor Todd
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, May
Title: Message
We are trying to
programmatically affect user configuration settings with
ADSI.
The settings we have
not been able to locate are the terminal services related
settings.
Is there anyone out
there that knows the attribute name(s) for these settings?
Thanks
