G
Guest
What should the entry in the Local Users Group be for the Authenticated Users
Group on an XP workstation joined to a Domain? Should it be:
"domainname"\Authenticated Users
OR
NT AUTHORITY\Authenticated Users (S-1-5-11)
The reason I am asking is because of an updates problem experienced on a
client network - updates failed unless the computer was unjoined from domain
- temp fix of adding Domain admins to Backup and Restore User Rights. But
more looking shows many, many settings with a SID rather than User\Group name
on GPO settings - in particular the Local Users Group which shows the NT
AUTHORITY entry above.
I was expecting to find the Authenticated Users group owned by the Domain
not by the NT Authority. When looking further the NT Authority\Authenticated
Users group (identified by SID) is represented by a user icon in the Foreign
Security Principle Container.
Can this be a carryover from an NT 4 migration? I have only recently come on
the scene for this company and have found a number of anomalies to fix.
I will appreciate any insights into this issue.
Group on an XP workstation joined to a Domain? Should it be:
"domainname"\Authenticated Users
OR
NT AUTHORITY\Authenticated Users (S-1-5-11)
The reason I am asking is because of an updates problem experienced on a
client network - updates failed unless the computer was unjoined from domain
- temp fix of adding Domain admins to Backup and Restore User Rights. But
more looking shows many, many settings with a SID rather than User\Group name
on GPO settings - in particular the Local Users Group which shows the NT
AUTHORITY entry above.
I was expecting to find the Authenticated Users group owned by the Domain
not by the NT Authority. When looking further the NT Authority\Authenticated
Users group (identified by SID) is represented by a user icon in the Foreign
Security Principle Container.
Can this be a carryover from an NT 4 migration? I have only recently come on
the scene for this company and have found a number of anomalies to fix.
I will appreciate any insights into this issue.