Re: I really need help from somebody.
From: BCE (dirwolf_at_speakeasy.net)
Date: 01/25/05
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Date: Mon, 24 Jan 2005 20:33:27 -0500
You can keep this arrangement, BUT, for every workstation you have it must
have a locally built account, and then that account must also be created on
the server. You will get a bypass authentication as the workstation will
send the locally logged on credentials to the server who will have its own
account with the same username and password.
This can be done, but you dont want this hassle.
Create the domain, it is not that bad and it will give you more control.
-- BRIAN EDWARDO "Greg" <Greg@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:D610894C-B786-47EF-98D9-5675F1A3DEBA@microsoft.com... > Ken, with a peer to peer network, all logon accounts are stored on each > machine, this will cause more work to manage. You will have to go to each > machine and create login accounts to login locally. Also, users will have > to > know a acct/password for the server to access info. The only way you can > get > a login prompt is if you add the machines to a domain. You might want to > consider creating a domain, it will allow you to control everything from > one > computer (the server). Just use dcpromo on the server. You dont have to > use > all the AD features. That would actually be simpler than going to all the > workstations. > > If that scares you, just edit the local security policy to require a login > user name and pass on each workstation. > > "Ken Roberts" wrote: > >> I inherited support for a Windows Server 2003 that was never setup by the >> last guy (he never came back). The server is physically connected to the >> work stations using a switch. All computers can 'see' eachother, but >> when >> the work stations bootup, they are never given the chance to log onto the >> network; they were just peer-to-peer before. I would like to keep this >> simple; no domain controller, no active directory, as simple as possible. >> I >> just want to logon about 10 users, and store data on the server. How can >> this be done simply?
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