M
Michael
Hello All,
I've checked the Microsoft KnowledgeBase and looked through the FAQ and
rest of the posts here, but have found only remotely similar problem posts.
We have a small network (15 PCs) of Win2K Pro systems running in Workgroup
mode. Some are running SP 3 and others SP 4. I stopped loading SP 4 after
I noticed this problem, though it is happening even to the systems with SP
3.
When a user is required to change their password at the next logon, they
can't do it. The system tells them "You do not have permission to change
your password." The password attempts definitely meet the complexity
requirements in our system security policy.
The only similar problem(s) I could find in the KB inolved domain
configurations. Also, one suggestion which I felt it could not hurt to try
that was posted was concerning the registry value of
RestrictAnonymousAccess. I ensured this was set to 0.
In terms of a little background, I implemented a number of recommended
security configuration recommendations. One of them happened to be removing
Everyone from the DACLs. Could this be part of the problem?
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Michael
I've checked the Microsoft KnowledgeBase and looked through the FAQ and
rest of the posts here, but have found only remotely similar problem posts.
We have a small network (15 PCs) of Win2K Pro systems running in Workgroup
mode. Some are running SP 3 and others SP 4. I stopped loading SP 4 after
I noticed this problem, though it is happening even to the systems with SP
3.
When a user is required to change their password at the next logon, they
can't do it. The system tells them "You do not have permission to change
your password." The password attempts definitely meet the complexity
requirements in our system security policy.
The only similar problem(s) I could find in the KB inolved domain
configurations. Also, one suggestion which I felt it could not hurt to try
that was posted was concerning the registry value of
RestrictAnonymousAccess. I ensured this was set to 0.
In terms of a little background, I implemented a number of recommended
security configuration recommendations. One of them happened to be removing
Everyone from the DACLs. Could this be part of the problem?
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Michael