If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
Newly joined Win2K3 domain losing rights to VS files
If you log into the machine as a local administrator, as
opposed to a Domain account, you should be able to modify the members of the local group. While logged in as the local administrator, add a domain member to the group-- you will be asked to authenticate to the domain as a member with proper rights, and once you do that, you should be able to add any domain member to any of the groups, including local administrator and VS. Hope this helps. Thanks, Jack -----Original Message----- I have a WinXP Pro [SP-1 w/current hotfixes] user who was originally not on the Win2K3 domain and had all of his software including Visual Studio .NET [v7.1] installed prior to joining the domain. After joining the domain and logging on during the operation of VS he at some point appears to lose access or rights to local VS files and folders. He indicates that he has tried to add himself to a local machine VS group but is not allowed to join. Any suggestions would be appreciated. Mike Sanders . |
Ads |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Newly joined Win2K3 domain losing rights to VS files
Jack:
When the user logs off and logs back in he goes to add domain user - the local machine is shown but not the domain so domain user is not available. He has to reboot . He's a developer so rebooting is painful. we will try this on his next reboot. Mike "Jack Turner" wrote in message ... If you log into the machine as a local administrator, as opposed to a Domain account, you should be able to modify the members of the local group. While logged in as the local administrator, add a domain member to the group-- you will be asked to authenticate to the domain as a member with proper rights, and once you do that, you should be able to add any domain member to any of the groups, including local administrator and VS. Hope this helps. Thanks, Jack -----Original Message----- I have a WinXP Pro [SP-1 w/current hotfixes] user who was originally not on the Win2K3 domain and had all of his software including Visual Studio .NET [v7.1] installed prior to joining the domain. After joining the domain and logging on during the operation of VS he at some point appears to lose access or rights to local VS files and folders. He indicates that he has tried to add himself to a local machine VS group but is not allowed to join. Any suggestions would be appreciated. Mike Sanders . |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Newly joined Win2K3 domain losing rights to VS files
Jack:
When the user logs off and logs back in he goes to add domain user - the local machine is shown but not the domain so domain user is not available. He has to reboot . He's a developer so rebooting is painful. we will try this on his next reboot. Mike "Jack Turner" wrote in message ... If you log into the machine as a local administrator, as opposed to a Domain account, you should be able to modify the members of the local group. While logged in as the local administrator, add a domain member to the group-- you will be asked to authenticate to the domain as a member with proper rights, and once you do that, you should be able to add any domain member to any of the groups, including local administrator and VS. Hope this helps. Thanks, Jack -----Original Message----- I have a WinXP Pro [SP-1 w/current hotfixes] user who was originally not on the Win2K3 domain and had all of his software including Visual Studio .NET [v7.1] installed prior to joining the domain. After joining the domain and logging on during the operation of VS he at some point appears to lose access or rights to local VS files and folders. He indicates that he has tried to add himself to a local machine VS group but is not allowed to join. Any suggestions would be appreciated. Mike Sanders . |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|