Re: the dreaded "The local policy of this system does not permit you to logon

From: Dmitry Korolyov [MVP] (d__k_at_removethispart.mail.ru)
Date: 05/23/04


Date: Sun, 23 May 2004 23:48:27 +0400

Are you running W2k Server in Application Mode? (I'm about Terminal
Services)

--
Dmitry Korolyov [d__k@removethispart.mail.ru]
MVP: Windows Server - Active Directory
  "George" <anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:10cfb01c440d4$00ddb230$a601280a@phx.gbl...
  To all,
  Here is my setup - Small shop running Windows 2000 Server
  which is also running Terminal Services  - All of the
  workstations that will connect are Windows XP.  The
  domain was created by someone else, and I am trying to
  get the workstations to log into the Windows 2000 Server.
  As you might guess, I am getting the dreaded "The local
  policy of this system does not permit you to logon
  interactively.".  Well, I finally found the following
  Microsoft URL that explains my situation EXACTLY
  http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-
  US;279664
  What is more puzzling, is that I am working with 2
  workstations (and 2 user accounts) as a test.  One
  workstation doesn't allow ANY of these users to log into
  the domain, the other machine allows 1 of the users
  (strange yes).
  What isn't clear to me, is when I push out the group
  policies (using SECEDIT and GPUPDATE), shouldn't I see
  the resulting changes at the Workstation if I look at the
  group policy settings ?  How do I know which group
  policies are being pushed to the Client ?  How Can I see
  if there is a conflict with Group Policies and
  inheritence ?
  Thanks in advance for any assistence !


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