Re: re:Joining domain

Tech-Archive recommends: Fix windows errors by optimizing your registry

Actually you can join/leave a domain anytime you want with a few
modifications. As you said, a workaround.

Have a good search on Google and you will come across a step-by-step
workaround to the problem for MCE 2005.

Finally it is possible to use a MCx with a MCE that is a member of a domain,
simply create a script to start the FUS compatibility service at startup
(when its in a domain you could just use a GPO) and if you want you can
regain the multiple connections feature of remote desktop (the ability to
have more than one concurrent connection) by patching a dll file. Again
search Google for this.

So if anyone says these things can't be done you know the truth! (The crazy
thing is that some Microsoft employees on their MSDN blogs released this
information-ironic).

"Pacerfan9" wrote:

> I am looking for that hack and cannot find it. Can you post more information
> on the hack or where I can find it? Thanks.
>
> "Jimbo" wrote:
>
> > This is really an issue at install of the NIC card not having drivers
> > natively in XP - therefore no domain controller is available to validate the
> > computer account. Upon first boot of the install, the ability to join the
> > domain is not available - by design for the aforementioned use of Extenders.
> >
> > There is a hack as mentioned in a previous post and it works. Have tried it
> > myself on a test box.
> >
> > JS
> >
> >
> > "stephenpatrick" <stephenpatrick@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
> > message news:ehMH7JZVFHA.2664@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> > > The above advice is true ... but I think I remember seeing a hack (on
> > > thegreenbutton) for joining a domain **after** installation.
> > > Can't be 100% sure though ...
> > >
> > >
> > > --------------------------
> > > www.windowsmce.com
> > > www.aquasl.com
> > >
> > > www.xpmce.co.uk
> > > www.windowsmce.co.uk
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
> >
.

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