Re: Local Machine Rights in a Domain
- From: "Lanwench [MVP - Exchange]" <lanwench@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 12 Jul 2005 11:41:28 -0400
In news:OahddDuhFHA.3124@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx,
mcp6453 <mcp6453@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> typed:
> Would someone please give me a logical, step-by-step process for
> joining a new Windows 2000 or XP machine to a Windows 2K3 server and
> giving administrator rights to the local machine?
Two separate isues.
> It is no problem
> getting to the "Welcome to the *** Domain" screen.
?
> The problem is,
> when I try to add authenticated users or domain users to the local
> machine's administrator group, sometimes it works, and sometimes it
> doesn't.
What are you doing to try this, and who are you logged in as when you try?
You can't do this while logged into a local account on the workstation.
> I have some step or steps omitted or out of order. The
> process should not be as frustrating. Thanks.
1. Do not do this at all, unless absolutely positively necessary. Think of
Least User Privilege as your goal. Users should not have admin rights....too
much can go wrong.
2. You should be able to add Domain Users or any domain group to the local
Administrators group - and you should be able to do this remotely, even.
3. I create two AD groups - LocalAdmin and LocalPoweruser and add those
groups to every new machine I set up on a domain - that way, I have more
granular control over who gets what.
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Local Machine Rights in a Domain
- From: mcp6453
- Re: Local Machine Rights in a Domain
- References:
- Local Machine Rights in a Domain
- From: mcp6453
- Local Machine Rights in a Domain
- Prev by Date: Re: Server 2003 in SBS 2000 Domain
- Next by Date: Re: Adding storage controller driver to existing ADS image ..
- Previous by thread: Local Machine Rights in a Domain
- Next by thread: Re: Local Machine Rights in a Domain
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|