how can i make roaming profile in windows 2000 advance server?
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Try checking these out:\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=302082\nhttp://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=142682\nhttp://labmice.techtarget.com/windows2000/usermgmt.htm\n\nAlso there are a lot of tools you can access more easily including users if you set up a Microsoft Maintenance Console ( mmc ). The set up is a bit lengthy but once you have it going it holds all of your commonly used tools ( snap-ins ) like "Groups and Users" and accessing it after you set it up and save it is a breeze. You can even add an icon for your personalized console to the task bar. See the links below.
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No - you can bypass the whole routing and public queue infrastucture of AD, and you can use the private$ queues, which only really require that some kind of WINS-compatible directory service is running.\n\nBut you won't be able to use any of the advanced routing functionality, as I have noted.
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The ability to do that was disabled in SP2 in order to enhance security. There's a workaround, but it requires a little technical savvy:\n\nI was going to paste it here, but nevermind, apparently registry keys are too long to be typed here (it cuts them off with ...) Anyway, it's at the very bottom of the page in my source, though. Can't miss it
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Most likely you can't.  You can try and set your browser to use a proxy server that is not located in China, but I bet they've even thought of a way to stop that too.\n\nOtherwise if you have access to Windows 2000/2003 server which is located outside of China, remotely connect to it via Remote Desktop and then from the browser inside the server view the web site.  This is a rather painful way of doing things, but the govt has made it difficult on purpose.
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Well, one way you can fudge it is like this:\n\nroute add -p 0.0.0.0 mask 0.0.0.0 1.2.3.4\n\nwhere 1.2.3.4 is the ip address of the gateway.  This assumes that there is no gateway already in place.  With this done, you should be able to get remote desktop access from across the network so you can go in and correctly set the default gateway using the appropriate configuration tools.
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To specify which users have remote desktop access to a Windows 2003 server...\n\nOn the 2003 machine, right-click on the "My Computer" icon and hit Properties. Click on the "Remote" tab. From there it should be self-explanitory.
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This article describes how and where Internet Explorer security zones and privacy settings are stored and managed in the registry. You can use Group Policy or the Microsoft Internet Explorer Administration Kit (IEAK) to set security zones and privacy settings. If you are using Group Policy or IEAK on a Microsoft Windows 2000-based computer, you may have to install several hotfixes to set security zones and privacy settings.\n\n\nIf the Security Zones: Use only machine settings setting in Group Policy is enabled, or if the Security_HKLM_only DWORD value is present and has a value of 1 in the following registry key, only local computer settings are used and all users have the same security settings: \nHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE&#92;Software&#92;Policies&#92;Microsoft&#92;Windows&#92;CurrentVersion&#92;Internet Settings\nWith the Security_HKLM_only policy enabled, HKLM values will be used by Internet Explorer, but the HKCU values will still be displayed in the zone settings on the Security tab in Internet Explorer. This is by design and there are no plans to change this functionality.\n\nIf the Security Zones: Use only machine settings setting is not enabled in Group Policy, or if the Security_HKLM_only DWORD value does not exist or is set to 0, computer settings are used along with user settings. However, only user settings appear in the Internet Options. For example, when this DWORD value does not exist or is set to 0, HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE settings are read along with HKEY_CURRENT_USER settings, but only HKEY_CURRENT_USER settings appear in the Internet Options.\nNote With the Security_HKLM_only policy enabled, HKLM values will be used by Internet Explorer, but the HKCU values will still be displayed in the zone setting tab within the Internet Explorer Interface. This is by design, and there are no plans to change this functionality at this time. \nTemplatePolicies\nThe TemplatePolicies key determines the settings of the default security zone levels (Low, Medium Low, Medium, and High). You can change the security level settings from the default settings. However, you cannot add additional security levels. The keys contain values that determine the setting for the security zone. Each key contains a Description string value and a Display Name string value that determine the text that appears on the Security tab for each security level. \nZoneMap\nThe ZoneMap key contains the following keys: • Domains \n• ProtocolDefaults \n• Ranges \nThe Domains key contains domains and protocols that have been added to change their behavior from the default behavior. When a domain is added, a key is added to the Domains key. Subdomains appear as keys under the domain where they belong. Each key that lists a domain contains a DWORD with a value name of the affected protocol. The value of the DWORD is the same as the numeric value of the security zone where the domain is added.\n\nThe ProtocolDefaults key specifies the default security zone that is used for a particular protocol (ftp, http, https). To change the default setting, you can either add a protocol to a security zone by clicking Add Sites on the Security tab, or you can add a DWORD value under the Domains key. The name of the DWORD value must match the protocol name, and it must not contain any colons (:) or slashes (/). \n\nThe ProtocolDefaults key also contains DWORD values that specify the default security zones where a protocol is used. You cannot use the controls on the Security tab to change these values. This setting is used when a particular Web site does not fall in a security zone. \n\nThe Ranges key contains ranges of TCP/IP addresses. Each TCP/IP range that you specify appears in an arbitrarily named key. This key contains a string value (:Range) that contains the specified TCP/IP range. For each protocol, a DWORD value is added that contains the numeric value of the security zone for the specified IP range. \n\nWhen the Urlmon.dll file uses the MapUrlToZone public function to re
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in order to do it remotely you'll have to have the remote registry editing service running, which is usually on by default, then the location of the registry entries for internet options are here: http://www.regxplor.com/tweak15.html
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You could run it inside VMWare Player or M$ Virtual PC. You possibly could talk to it via the virtual LAN card.
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You would have to use the "remote desktop" function in windows 2000, or XP.  If youre not running one of those version you're out of luck.
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YOU CANT .IF YOU HAVE ADMINISTRATOR ACCOUT THEN YOU CAN TRY  SIMPLE PING OPTION .
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If you had windows XP and had set it up prior to leaving home yes you could have.\n\nSet up remote assistance when you get home and you wont have theis issue again ;)\n\nGL
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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
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Press f8 for XP.\n\nhttp://www.pcstats.com/articleview.cfm?articleid=1643&page=2\n\nOr use msconfig at run.
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http://www.oucs.ox.ac.uk/network/vpn/microsoft/win2k/index.xml?style=text
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Use the same Workgroup and unique Computer name.  Right click on MY COMPUTER and pick PROPERTIES.  Go to the Network Identification section and set these. \n\nLook for the other computers in the Network Places section.  I would RIGHT CLICK on Network Places, and pick EXPLORER.  Then open the icon for Entire Network.  \n\nIn general, you will have no problems POKING into your Windows 98 computer, since security is really lacking.   But you might have to ADD your Account and Password and add sharing permissions on your Windows 2000 computer. \n\nGood luck
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Start>run>msconfig\n\nYou can set it through there.