- Is the WinNT server acting as a Domain Controller?
(Check on the server: Control Panel / Network /
Identification: Do you have a box called "Domain",
with a domain name inside?).
- Are users logging on locally, or are their accounts
getting validated by the Domain Controller?
(Do the Win9x workstations have a domain name
in the logon box?)
- Do you have an existing logon script?
(Check the definition of some user accounts on
the server with usrmgr.exe. Is there a script name
in Profile / Logon Script Name?)
"Terry" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:2d0201c374e2$b2680be0$(E-Mail Removed)...
> First I want to say. I think the answer is out there. But
> I can not seem to find it. I've had a 5 or 6 year absence
> from Windows NT and am not sure of the technical terms to
> use to locate the answer.
>
> I'm trying to help out a non-profit organization with a
> problem.
>
> They are running a Windows NT 4 server. They have about
> 50 networked PCs running Windows 98 SE.
>
> Here is the problem: They want a user to be able to sit
> at any of the 50 workstations and be able to access their
> individual documents. The applications are installed on
> each individual PC. But the documents need to be
> available anywhere a person at the non-profit wants to
> sit. Also the documents need to reside on the server, in
> order to be backed up.
>
> I am not sure how to set the server up so a user can log
> in to the PC (and the network) and have the "My
> Documents" folder be that user.
>
> I know how to use shares, map network drives ...etc ...
> and set up very basic login scripts on the server that
> run on the remote PC to issue a command like "net use"
> for example, but I can't seem to get the individual
> users "My Documents" folder to appear on the PC client.
>
> Like I said it has been 5 or 6 years since I've worked
> with NT and Windows so I'm rusty with the correct terms.
> But I can follow directions and can figure out what terms
> are if anyone can help. I'd be indebted.
>
> Thanks
>
> Terry
>
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