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#1
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I have 5 servers running Windows 2003 SP2 doing load balancing of
users' RDP sessions. This is the main application server running about 400-500 concurrent RDP connections at a time. A very small number of users are intermittently having a problem with their local drives from the terminal session. For some reason, the local drives that they see aren't even their local drives. In every instance, the name on the local drive was a member of the IT department. I've seen 4 instances myself, and twice it was the same tech, a different tech, and then it was the IT manager who's name appeared on the drive. When the users try to access the drive, they get a not accessible error message. Any help is appreciated.. Matt |
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#2
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Matt <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
> I have 5 servers running Windows 2003 SP2 doing load balancing of > users' RDP sessions. This is the main application server running > about 400-500 concurrent RDP connections at a time. A very small > number of users are intermittently having a problem with their local > drives from the terminal session. For some reason, the local drives > that they see aren't even their local drives. In every instance, the > name on the local drive was a member of the IT department. I've seen > 4 instances myself, and twice it was the same tech, a different tech, > and then it was the IT manager who's name appeared on the drive. When > the users try to access the drive, they get a not accessible error > message. > > Any help is appreciated.. Hi - I suggest you post in microsoft.public.windows.terminal_services for the most expert help with your question. |
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| Tags |
| drive, local, oddity, server, terminal |
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