B
bashir
Seemingly after some idle time (I'm not sure), (ME & 98)
lose their logins. The symptoms are that nework
drives become unavailable. If you try to logout and log
back in, you get
the message "The domain password you supplied is not
correct, or access to
your login server has been denied". The same thing
happens if the machine
is on but logged out, say overnight. Rebooting the
workstation fixes the
problem.
This a small 10-node network. The fileserver was a
standalone NT 4.0
server and we had all simply been members of a workgroup
before. I replaced it
it to Windows 2000 server and installed Active Directory,
changing it to a
domain controller. On each client machine I changed the
settings to have it
log into the domain. The only difference is now the login
screen has three
lines - user, password, and domain, whereas before it had
only user and
password.
Thinking somehow Windows 2000 was causing an unintended
autodisconnect,
based on reading Microsoft's website, I executed the
following command at
the command prompt:
net config server /autodisconnect:-1
This didn't help, as when I came in this morning and
logged in (my computer
was running all night, but logged out) I got the above
message and had to
reboot.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Bashir
lose their logins. The symptoms are that nework
drives become unavailable. If you try to logout and log
back in, you get
the message "The domain password you supplied is not
correct, or access to
your login server has been denied". The same thing
happens if the machine
is on but logged out, say overnight. Rebooting the
workstation fixes the
problem.
This a small 10-node network. The fileserver was a
standalone NT 4.0
server and we had all simply been members of a workgroup
before. I replaced it
it to Windows 2000 server and installed Active Directory,
changing it to a
domain controller. On each client machine I changed the
settings to have it
log into the domain. The only difference is now the login
screen has three
lines - user, password, and domain, whereas before it had
only user and
password.
Thinking somehow Windows 2000 was causing an unintended
autodisconnect,
based on reading Microsoft's website, I executed the
following command at
the command prompt:
net config server /autodisconnect:-1
This didn't help, as when I came in this morning and
logged in (my computer
was running all night, but logged out) I got the above
message and had to
reboot.
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Bashir