You can easily redirect the typical data store for user documents (i.e.
My Documents) to any network share you want. That isn't difficult.
Additionally, you can configure just about any mail client on the planet
(Outlook included) to put the data store there. No big deal. There are
several prob
Hello, everybody in this thread and thank you for contributing!
First of all I'll change the [profile]settings in my smb.conf and see what
happens.
I am not sure if that hits the problem. Do I really want roaming profiles?
The user should not be allowed to have personal settings on the client.
On Wed, 4 Oct 2006, Paul-Erik Törrönen wrote:
I'm going to side on B_Kloss here, since I grew frustrated with the
local profiles a long time ago.
On Tue, 2006-10-03 at 19:46 +0200, Peter Ulrich Kruppa wrote:
This is working fine, but as soon as a user is logging into the
domain on one of the
Aaron Kincer wrote:
I am having trouble envisioning a network where people are constantly
signing onto different computers (outside of schools and libraries). If
users move around that much, perhaps a VNC/Citrix/Terminal Services
approach
would be better.
Roaming profiles are a solution to a p
I am having trouble envisioning a network where people are constantly
signing onto different computers (outside of schools and libraries). If
users move around that much, perhaps a VNC/Citrix/Terminal Services approach
would be better.
Roaming profiles are a solution to a problem that existed bef
I'm going to side on B_Kloss here, since I grew frustrated with the
local profiles a long time ago.
On Tue, 2006-10-03 at 19:46 +0200, Peter Ulrich Kruppa wrote:
> > This is working fine, but as soon as a user is logging into the
> domain on one of the WIN2000 or XP-clients for the first time on t
To prevent users from changing their profile you could assign to them a
"mandatory profile", that is not stored back to the server and is
deleted from the client upon logout. (I haven't used such a thing, I
only know that it is supposed to exist.)
An easier way of making the user's profile go away
On Tue, 3 Oct 2006, B_Kloss wrote:
Okay, let me try to explain it the simple way as I understand it.
We are running a debian-server with debian-clients and also a mixture of
WIN98SE, WIN2000 and XP-clients. Users are logging in from all these four
types of clients. They have one personal share o
Okay, let me try to explain it the simple way as I understand it.
We are running a debian-server with debian-clients and also a mixture of
WIN98SE, WIN2000 and XP-clients. Users are logging in from all these four
types of clients. They have one personal share on /home/username accessible
from al
I am not sure from Bernd's email what he is trying to accomplish, but
there are things to consider if you are trying to do roaming profiles.
With the volume of data often stored in today's profile, it is
non-trivial to enable this option and I do not recommend doing so for
the average user. The
Greetings!
So Bernd, previously I wanted do the same, but I didn´t get success
because the profiles from Windows 2000 and Windows XP are differents
(when a user logs in on a Windows 2000 and after that he tries to log
in on a Windows XP, it returns some errors)...
But, if you want, you can look
Hello,
maybe it is not the right place to ask Windows-related questions, but i'll give
it a try.
I am running a Debian-Etch-Server with Samba 3 and Windows2000 and XP-clients.
Everything is working fine except:
For every user logging in from a Win-client, the client generates a local
user-prof
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