I'm administering a windows server 2003 domain and I need to create 120 user accounts. Is there any way I can create the accounts as some kind of a batch job without individually creating the accounts? Are there any tools available that can do this. By the way, I need to add the users to the following OU structure:\nICIT-MKG\n    |--Students\n        |--Vocational\n        |    |-- Office Automation\n        |        |-- Level-I  {Add Users Here}\n        |        |-- Level-II {Add Users Here}\n        |-- Diploma\n        |     |-- CE\n        |         |---- 2nd Year {Add Users Here}\n        |         |---- 4th Year {Add Users Here}\n        |     |-- ECE\n        |           |-- 2nd Year {Add Users Here}\n        |           |-- 4th Year {Add Users Here}\n        |     |-- IT\n        |           |-- 2nd Year {Add Users Here}\n        |           |-- 4th Year {Add Users Here}\n\nI'll be very glad if someone could help me do this. I'm new at his so, etc etc etc. Lastly, HELPPPPPPPPP!!!
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You can create the basic accounts in a script file but they will not have any permissions or be in any OU's.\n\nJust create a batch file with this command...\n\nnet user username password / add / DOMAIN\n\nYou'll still have to set permissions, groups, and move them into the OU's.
47449
Here's a good one.  You have to create a user name etc... but it's free.
27319
Create two user profiles so you can log in as you and she can log in as herself and have her own unique settings.  \n\nFollow the directions here: http://www.windowsitlibrary.com/Content/509/05/1.html#2
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You didn't mention which OS you were using so i'm gonna assume you're using win server 2003.\n\n"Setup another DC." This DC will act as a peer server and active directory data will be copied to it when it is set up. try the microsoft windows server 2003 techcenter for more detailed information.
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You can do this in some Registry tricks.\n\nmark me as best answer and e-mail me your address and a hint of your request, and I can teach you how to do it.\n\nI did it before several times\n\nXLMan
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Your username is not having access to these folders. This is the reason. You need to get the ownership of these folders.\n\nTo take the ownership of the folders, You must be having Administrative Privileges.  If you have it, then you can try these steps to delete those folders :\n\n1. Right click on the Folder. Click on Properties.\n2. Click on Security Tab\n3. In the lower-right part of the window, you will see a button named "Advanced". Click on it.\n4. Click on Owner Tab.\n5. Click on your Username / Administrator and put a tick on "Replace the owner"\n6. Click on OK. (Click "OK" for any windows appearing)\n\nNow you will be able to delete that folder.\n(These are the steps for Windows 2003 Server. Steps will be slight different for other versions of Operating Systems)\n\nGood luck.
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It depends on who you're giving access to. One user? A group of users? Select indiviual users?\n\nIf you're giving admin rights to a specific different user on each machine, then find the machine in AD, right-click on it and hit Manage. From there you can add who you want to be the admin of each machine individually.\n\nIf you're wanting to give a specific group of users admin rights to all machines, then create a new security group in AD called something like "Desktop Support" and use the above method to add "Desktop Support" to the local admins on each machine.  Then, you just have to drop users into the Desktop Support group to give them local admin rights on all machines.
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you don't have to run your own server to get a person email address and domain... I got mine through yahoo and there are many others out there...
127681
Creating a new user and give roles sounds like your best option, if I understand your question right.
2939
The asp.net user is created when you install the .NET Framework. It is system controlled and is used for running .net services. It does not have administrator privileges.\n\nIf you remove this user, you will not be able to do asp.net development on your machine.
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This SQL command will create a user:\n\nCREATE USER "username" \nPROFILE "DEFAULT"\nIDENTIFIED BY "password" \nDEFAULT TABLESPACE "USERS" \nTEMPORARY TABLESPACE "TEMP" \nACCOUNT UNLOCK \nGRANT "CONNECT" TO "username";
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Normally, the Administrator User is the highest Authority level on the computer...so, normally, using this account must be with care as you have full control over the PC, including installing, uninstalling, deleting, etc\n\nRegarding Windows automatically logging in without asking for a password, this is because its been configured to automatically login with a default Username and Password (password coould be blank)..\n\nAlso, not getting a list of users to choose which one to log on with is due to that the Administrator Account is a Member of "Administrators" & "Debuggers" groups and not the "Users" group, so, it will never show up in the list of logginig on...\n\nTo reconfigure this, you can do any of the following options:\n[1]\n- Create another account that is a normal user by oopening User Accounts from under control panel and choose create a new user account (Limited Account);\n\n[2]\nAdd the Administraot user in the "Users" Group by doing the following (any mistake can cause problems...please follow steps carefully):\n- Right-click on My Computer and choose Manage;\n- Under "Computer Managerenet", on the menu on the Left, double-click "Local Users and Groups" to open a sub-mneu;\n- Click on "Users" from the sub-menu;\n- On the right side, right-click on the "Administrator" User and choose Properties;\n- Click on the second tab which says "Member Of";\n- Click on "Add";\n- On the following Screen, at the bottom left is a button called "Advanced", click on it to expand this screen with more options;\n- Now, on the right side of the screen, in the middle is a button named "Find Now", click on it;\n- Below, a table shows up with two colomns, Name (RDN) and In Folder--under the Name (RDN), scroll down until you find the group called "Users" with an icon of 2 faces NOT 1 [they are arranged alphabetically]--then click on it and choose "OK";\n- Then click "OK" again on the next 2 screens...\n\n[3]\n- Open Control Panel, then User Accounts, as you probably did before to reset the Administrator Password;\n- Under the User Accounts screen, choose the third option, "Change the way users log on or off";\n- Two options are now avialable, if they are both checked (selected) unselect the first one, then Apply changes...\n\nPS: As far as I could remember, that this 1 requires another user account to be available as well to run...\n\nPPS: This option will change the login screen to the old pre-Windows XP style...\n\nHope this answers your question...\n...\n..\n.
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try using microsoft access.  use the wizard to make a dat base and tjen it is clear sailing.\nthere are also some othere ones but i dont know their names because they arent in microsoft so i highly doubt that you will have them.
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You need to use a Local group for backward compatibility with Windows NT 4. \nNote that this is different from a Domain Local group beause Domain Local groups will be available domain wide only in Windows 2000 native or Windows server 2003 domains.
275805
Create another account. Simple :)
54199
What operating system? (ie.windows XP,2000,Me)\n  In xp you open control panel click on users,then set up new user id.
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I should have read the details before answering with the below.  You can also decide if the "below" will benefit you.  Otherwise, click on "Sign Out" at the top of your screen each time you end your session in Yahoo!.  Each time you enter Yahoo, you will (each) have to enter your ID and password.  BE SURE TO CLICK "ask for username & password each time..." - however it is worded.  \n\nWritten earlier:\n\nClick on Start (menu).\nClick on "Control Panel".\nClick on User Accounts".\nClick on "(Learn about) 'User Accounts' on left.\nYou'll get a small screen, click on "Learn more..." at the bottom.\n\nRead about setting up a separate account for each person.  Then, you will want to go back to the "User Accounts" in the Control Panel & set up the accounts.\n\nPlease refer to the Help menu & "related topics" therein to guide you & help you understand how to use the program effectively.\n\nHere is a screen from "Help";\n\n"User accounts overview\n\n"User accounts personalize Windows for each person who is sharing a computer. You can choose your own account name, picture, and password, and choose other settings that will apply only to you. A user account gives you a personalized view of your own files, a list of favorite Web sites, and a list of recently visited Web pages. With a user account, documents you create or save are stored in your own My Documents folder, separate from the documents of others who also use the computer.\n\n"To help keep your files more secure and to help make sure they remain private, use a password for your user account. You can still mark certain items as shared if you want other people to be able to access them. If you do not use a password for your user account, other people will have access to your account and be able to see all of your folders and files.\n\n"If you have a user account and you change computer settings, such as the type, size, or the screen saver, those settings will apply only to your account.\n\n"As a user with a computer administrator account, you can create, delete, and change all user accounts on the computer. You can create as many accounts on the computer as you want, and have full access to all accounts on the computer. For information about the types of accounts available, click Related Topics."\n\nE-mail me if I can help more.\n\nPeace.