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| I need some elucidation concerning user restriction. I have been trying to assign restriction for a sparticular user within users group (member of users) without applyint them to my account as a memeber of administrators. Trying to perform that in Group Policy setting window - User Configuration - Administrative Templates the result is applied to my account (member of administators). Is there any way of make restriction assigned to a users group or a single user. Or the only way to do it is 'limit account' setting for a specified user? Thank you in advance for any suggestion. AC Windows XP Pro SP2 | Guest
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| You might want to take a look here: http://support.microsoft.com/default...b;en-us;293655 It will apply to XP as well as Win2K. -- Nepatsfan "AC" <krygaart@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:Oj$DxLb%23EHA.2700@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl... Quote:
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| Thanks, but I know this article. I would like to know WHY it does not work <naturally> in my case. I am using McAfee Internet Security on Win Xp Pro Sp2... I have really no idea. Have you? "Nepatsfan" <nepatsfan@SBXXXVIII.com> wrote in message news:K9SdnZWKlpO3mHrcRVn-iA@comcast.com... Quote:
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| I'm not sure I understand exactly what it is you're asking. Did you follow the procedure outlined in the article? What were the results? Were there still settings applied to administrative accounts? If you're wondering why the settings get applied to all accounts by default then you need to consider the difference between a workgroup and a domain. In a workgroup, Local Group Policy is initially applied to all accounts. -- Nepatsfan "AC" <krygaart@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:O4bGzgf%23EHA.3376@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... Quote:
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| Because you didn't pay for server. -- ---------------------------------------------------------- http://www.uscricket.com "AC" <krygaart@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:O4bGzgf%23EHA.3376@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... Quote:
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| ???? Really "David Candy" <.> wrote in message news:uMAMeAl%23EHA.4092@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl... Because you didn't pay for server. -- ---------------------------------------------------------- http://www.uscricket.com "AC" <krygaart@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:O4bGzgf%23EHA.3376@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl... Quote:
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| To all account means a mine? - ie user from administrators account? I have one single post with Win XP pro SP2. I would like to limit my wife to install the software. I am a user with administrator privileges and her is an user from user group. I am certain that the procedure will work (replacing the reg file is always miraculous) but I wonder why it does NOT work in the ordinary way? Thanks for your time. "Nepatsfan" <nepatsfan@SBXXXVIII.com> wrote in message news:mvidncMkKcFYe3rcRVn-1w@comcast.com... Quote:
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| Yes, really. -- ---------------------------------------------------------- http://www.uscricket.com "AC" <krygaart@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:%23ivNUkr%23EHA.2540@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl... Quote:
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| First off, if you want to prevent your wife from installing software then leave her account as a member of the users group. If you want to allow here to install software but not have full administrative privileges then make her a member of the power users group. I'll have to admit, I really don't know why Microsoft decided to set up Local Group Policy so that you can't apply individual settings to different users and groups. My best guess is that, as I mentioned before, it has to do with the basic difference between a workgroup and a domain. In a workgroup, each PC has it own collection of users and it's own set of policies. If your the person in charge of overseeing the day to day operation of these machines, how do you keep track of who can do what on which machine? In a workgroup, simpler is better. Start making things complicated and it becomes unmanageable. Putting users in different groups (users, power users, administrators, etc.) allows you to put some restrictions on their activities. You also have some settings that can be set for users and groups within the following section of Local Group Policy: Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Security Settings\Local Policies\User Rights Assignment Since a domain provides a point of centralized administration, a domain controller, it's much easier to implement policies that determine, as I put it earlier, who can do what on which machine. As for your options, you might find this program useful: http://www.dougknox.com/xp/utils/xp_securityconsole.htm I haven't used this program but I've seen it recommended on these newsgroups by people whose opinions I respect. Good luck. -- Nepatsfan "AC" <krygaart@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:u4odAor%23EHA.4072@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... Quote:
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| Would you be so kind to unfold your thread? "David Candy" <.> wrote in message news:upZ2wKy%23EHA.2192@TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl... Yes, really. -- ---------------------------------------------------------- http://www.uscricket.com "AC" <krygaart@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:%23ivNUkr%23EHA.2540@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl... Quote:
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