On 6 Sep, Dave Korn wrote:
>Your policy is that the *domain user account* for a user has *local*
> administrative rights over that user's own pc.
True. I stand corrected.
>Your policy could not conceivably under any circumstances be to give every
> user domain admin group membershi
Original Message
>From: Luke Kendall
>Sent: 06 September 2005 04:57
> Our policy is that for their PC, users have administrator rights in the
> network domain, so they can install and uninstall software.
No.
Your policy is that the *domain user account* for a user has *local*
admini
> > I think you have an extra s in the user name :-) (I have an
> > Administrator user, but no Administrators user).
>
> Can someone correct my understanding if I've got this wrong?
> I think "Administrator" means the administrator account on
> the local machine, "Administrators" means the a
On 6 Sep, Igor Pechtchanski replied to:
> > Can someone correct my understanding if I've got this wrong? I think
> > "Administrator" means the administrator account on the local machine,
> > "Administrators" means the administrative account for the machine in the
> > domain (workgroup).
>
On Tue, 6 Sep 2005, Luke Kendall wrote:
> Our policy is that for their PC, users have administrator rights in the
> network domain, so they can install and uninstall software.
>
> I had someone report this error today from a script I'd written:
>
> On 6 Sep, Iain Templeton wrote:
> > Replaci
Our policy is that for their PC, users have administrator rights in the
network domain, so they can install and uninstall software.
I had someone report this error today from a script I'd written:
On 6 Sep, Iain Templeton wrote:
> Replacing /bin/shell.exe with newer one from //handel/d/cygn
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