When you add a new non-domain controller computer to a domain what is it’s default group membership?
345724
The default group membership would be administrators, if all the defaults are taken during setup.  Otherwise, the default is power users.
229407
No problem...\n\nClick on Start->Settings->Control Panel->Administrative Tools->Computer Management\n\nExpand "Local Users and Groups" and click on "Users"\n\nRight-click on "Users" and click on "New User".\n\nFill it out.  The new user will only have basic rights and will not be able to access anything in your "My Documents" folder, Favorites, etc.  Just make sure you don't make them an Administrator.
849156
Tony hit the nail on this one.\n\nThink of the authorization code as an "extra password" you give to the gaining domain provider when you transfer your registration to them. This additional step was enabled since Oct. 28, so all .com domain registration transfers need that.\n\nYou get the authorization code (also called EPP code/key, domain/transfer secret, darn labels...) from your current provider 1planhost. If they doesn't give you that, contact their upstream registrar partner DirectNIC.com.\n\nSee if you can "recreate" the mailbox inside your 1and1 account. If so and if 1planhost's control panel allows it, you can then change the so-called "nameservers" of your domain name to those of who you're transferring to (1and1).\n\nNote: the 2nd sentence above is dependent on 1planhost. If their control panel really won't allow you to do that, next best thing is to transfer the domain registration completely to 1and1.
41268
By changing the group policies, \n\nGo to Start > Run, type in gpedit.msc in the box and click OK.  In the Group Policy settings window:\nSelect User Configuration\nSelect Administrative Templates\nSelect System\nSelect Ctrl+Alt+Delete options\nSelect Remove Task Manager\nDouble-click the Remove Task Manager option and select Not Configured, click OK, you are done.\n\nThis is assuming of course you are logged into your administrator account and that you do indeed have the rights to change settings on this computer.
416211
Cookies on Internet? Simple It's a code recognized by the domain to remmber your computer nextym you visit the site, so you won't have to type the same old lines again ec ur usernames and addrs... Goodluck.. =)
785512
Run REGEDIT and navigate to this key:\nHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE&#92;\n..SOFTWARE&#92;\n....Microsoft&#92;\n......Windows NT&#92;\n........CurrentVersion\n\nChange the RegisteredOrganization and RegisteredOwner values to whatever you wish.
79346
In Windows NT and Windows 2000 networking, the domain controller (DC) is the server that responds to security authentication requests (logging in, checking permissions, etc.) within the Windows Server domain. It is the server that essentially makes networking (at least in a secure function) possible.
576555
On any of the server computers on the network, go to run, type DCPROMO, you would find the wizard which would create a DOMAIN CONTROLLER or the main server. Once thats done, you can add other computers under this DOMAIN CONTROLLER as clients.
385539
no i dont.. .want to join my yahoogroup ? computerhatersclub-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
782648
I will go for Windows Server 2003 Active Directory. I will use Active Directory for creating the users and the groups. U can also write ur custom code for creating users and assigning them permissions in any of the language like VBScript, C++, VB 6.0, .NET.
144781
I can't say I even undertand the question.\n\nIn Windows XP Professional and higher, you can right click on a file (EXEs included) and change the permissions in the "Security" tab, adding and removing users of the local system or NT domain...
727189
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.
365620
you mean add it to its domain? \nright click on my computer, choose properties, click the computer name tab, click on "change". enter the domain. it will ask for an account with Admin rights. enter user name, password and domain.
101913
If you removed it from the domain, you need to logon as a local administrator, then re join it to the domain :)
508786
First of all you should have the domain name same, right click my computer, properties, select Computer name, then Change, in Workgroup, put your name and apply the same on another PC, check the Computer name should be different. then when you have done this, go to another computer which is without dial up connection and run network id and all process will follow through. Then restart and enjoy working
92740
it depends on the OS u r using if it is windows 98 goto start-->Settings-->control panel double click on users to create a user
461497
Browsing is usually a slow process in a workgroup-based network.  This is simply because windows has to search the network to discover the other computers.  I'm pretty sure it has nothing to do with the fact that you have multiple editions of windows XP.  Make sure that the computers actually are in the same workgroup, or it will be slow.  Avoid browsing the network, simply type the name or IP of the computer you want to access directly in the address bar as "&#92;&#92;computername".  The only way to make browsing faster that I am aware of is to have a WINS server.  Traditionally only enterprise networks bother with this.  One last thing; you probably don't need Netbios for anything.  Modern networks only require TCP/IP for local and internet communication.  Turning it off may improve your connection, as windows won't have to inspect the incomming packets for the Netbois protocol.  Tip: for easy access between computers on a workgroup, use the same login credentials on all computers.  Windows will not bother sending domain information with the credentials the first time, so if the username and password happen to be the same, you should be granted access automatically.