Managing Windows NT Logon

Managing Windows NT Logon

by KathyIvens (Author)

Synopsis

Administrators spend much of their time and energy on workstation problems, those user and logon problems that keep the helpdesk phone jingling. From forgotten passwords to user-caused destruction of workstation environments, the problems are ongoing and unremitting. Some administrators have a real instinct for these kinds of problems; they smell the source and know right away what the solution is. Most of us, however, have to assess the problem logically. This book helps you take that approach. Aimed at administrators who run networks with Windows NT 4.0 Workstation, Windows 95, and Windows 98 clients Managing Windows NT Logons puts those common problems and solutions into a volume that administrators can keep at hand and use easily. One of the most frustrating things an administrator can hear is the user complaint my computer won't start, but Chapter 1 talks about the various startup problems you may encounter with your hardware, operating system, or domain server. Startup is only one area where you might encounter a logon emergency. Maybe the difficulty lies in the password, the logon script, or perhaps even the resource access. Managing Windows NT Logons even tells you how to manage workstations and fix problems remotely. Whatever it is, this book is a useful, to-the-point reference that will help you put out fires quickly and free up your time to do more important work. This book covers: Lockouts and freezes Forced password changes Replication and execution problems with the Logon Script Local, roaming, and mandatory profiles Domains and servers, the Network Neighborhood, and peripherals Control of user activity Remote administration on NT 4.0 and Win9x workstations Command line incantations

$51.85

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 234
Edition: 1
Publisher: O'Reilly Media
Published: 01 Jan 2000

ISBN 10: 1565926374
ISBN 13: 9781565926370

Author Bio
Kathy Ivens has been a computer consultant since 1984, and several years ago she began writing books. She has authored, coauthored, contributed to, and ghostwritten more than three dozen volumes on computer subjects. She is a frequent contributor to national magazines on computer topics, writing reviews and articles, and has a monthly column in Windows NT Magazine. Before becoming a computer nerd, Ms. Ivens spent many years as a television producer, where she had fun producing sports, news, and entertainment programs.