Re: how can I login another user to my server
- From: "Dave Nickason [SBS MVP]" <gwdibble@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 7 Jan 2008 16:53:06 -0500
Are you referring to allowing the other user access to manage the
applications, or to actually run them? For example, I have an accounting
app that runs on the server and workstations. Users who are working in the
app use their workstations, and only administrative functions such as
database maintenance are actually run from the server itself.
If you're trying to allow users to run apps on the server - for example open
Word and type up a letter - I strongly urge you not to.
However, if you just want someone to be able to log into the server to
change app settings or otherwise maintain or configure the application, you
can use some other security groups besides Administrators. If you find the
"Default Groups" topic in Help and Support, you'll see some other security
groups such as Backup Operators and Print Operators that might work for your
purposes. I have a user who is a member of Print Operators so he can
perform simple functions like clearing stuck jobs, which he does from his
workstation. He doesn't know he can log into the server locally or restart
it, but he's my secret backup in case I need someone to do that while I'm
away.
"steve tysinger" <stevetysinger@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:BF6377EC-DA8A-45E3-BE4B-3AA3113F4117@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
SBS 2003
I have a couple applications that I run on the server. I would like to
give
someone else access to those applications, but I dont want them to have
adminstrator rights on the server.
I tried creating a user and tried logging in, but the server tells me that
it does not support interactive logon due to a group policy.
How do I change that so that they can logon.
.
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