Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 - Manual

Microsoft Windows NT 4.0

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Abstract
  • Page 5 – CONTENTS
  • Page 9 – Lately, however, we’ve come full circle on this. It seems that the; TCO and the User; bilities and computer literacy.; Profiles, Policies, and the Zero Administration Kit; The Zero Administration Kit (ZAK) for the Microsoft Windows NT; INTRODUCTION
  • Page 10 – What are User Profiles and System Policies?; Start; Before You Begin; Windows NT 4.0 Concepts and Planning Guide.
  • Page 11 – Key Terminology; export
  • Page 12 – Roaming User; Technical Notes; xxx
  • Page 13 – local; Creating and Administering User Profiles; mandatory; User Profile Structure
  • Page 14 – Configuration Preferences Stored in the Registry Hive
  • Page 15 – User Profile Differences; dows 95 Resource Kit; How User Profiles Are Handled in Windows 95; List
  • Page 16 – User Profile Planning and Implementation; Windows NT Server Concepts and Planning Guide; Setting Permissions for User Profiles
  • Page 17 – Encoding Permissions in the User Profile
  • Page 18 – Setting Persistent Connections; drive letter
  • Page 19 – Working Around Slow Network Links; Slow Net; Local
  • Page 20 – To create a new roaming user profile:; CREATING AND
  • Page 21 – System; on validating servers
  • Page 22 – To copy an existing user’s profile to another user:
  • Page 23 – Creating a New Mandatory User Profile for; To create a new mandatory User Profile:
  • Page 24 – TemplateUser
  • Page 25 – Making a Roaming Profile Mandatory in; and; Changing the User’s Ability to Modify a Profile
  • Page 26 – Enforcing the Use of the Server-based Profile; To enforce the use of the server-based profile for a given user:
  • Page 27 – profiles for them as well.; Passwords; to have individual profiles, and set the Primary Network Logon to; Client; the User Profile will be stored. An example would be:
  • Page 28 – To create a mandatory user profile for a Windows 95 user:; Maintaining User Profiles with Control Panel
  • Page 29 – have permissions to see all available profiles.; Deleting Profiles; gram.) To delete a User Profile, select the profile name and click the; Delete
  • Page 30 – Windows NT Server Resource Kit,; Changing the Profile Type from Roaming to Local
  • Page 31 – Determining Which Profile Is Displayed
  • Page 32 – Copying Profiles; Copy profile to
  • Page 33 – administrator privileges, the user can right-click the; click the; Explore All Users; option to display the All Users profile directory.
  • Page 34 – slow down the logon process considerably.; Log Files Used by Profiles; changes are saved (unless the profile is being used in a local mode).; The All Users Shared Profile
  • Page 35 – Default User Template Profiles; Default User; Profile Names and Storage in the Registry; ProfileImagePath
  • Page 36 – JohnSmith; Manually Administering a User Profile through the; To manually customize a User Profile:; HKEY_USERS on Local Machine
  • Page 37 – Registry; Modifying the Default User Profile
  • Page 38 – mydomainuser
  • Page 39 – To create a mandatory profile from the old profile:
  • Page 40 – To change the profile:; OK; Creating Profiles Without User-Specific Connections; UserName
  • Page 41 – Troubleshooting User Profiles with the UserEnv.log File; checked; UserEnvDebugLevel
  • Page 42 – Sample Log
  • Page 43 – the user’s desktop, which applications and options appear in the; create system policies with the System Policy Editor.; System Policy Files; domain controllers, you should name the file; SYSTEM POLICY – AN
  • Page 44 – Policy Replication
  • Page 45 – these settings when they use this computer.; Additional Implementation Considerations; creating settings for individual users?
  • Page 46 – What type of restrictions do you want to impose on users?
  • Page 47 – Installing the System Policy Editor on a Windows NT; Windows Setup; THE SYSTEM POLICY
  • Page 48 – To install the System Policy Editor from a Windows NT 4.0 Server:; Updating the Registry with the System Policy Editor
  • Page 49 – Configuring Policy Settings; policy file is applied.; time the user logged on, Windows NT makes no changes.
  • Page 50 – cleared; Don’t save settings at exit; Setting Folder Paths Back to Defaults; To restore the defaults:; Creating a System Policy; To create a new System Policy:
  • Page 51 – tem Policy Editor
  • Page 52 – Creating Alternate Folder Paths; To create shared folders and alternate folder paths:; Custom Shared Folders; Setting Up Shortcuts for Server-based Profiles; machine
  • Page 53 – Deploying Policies for Windows NT 4.0 Machines; To retrieve the policy file from a specific location:
  • Page 54 – Update mode; Deploying Policies for Windows 95 Machines; To deploy policies for a Windows 95-based computer:
  • Page 55 – Modifying Policy Settings on Stand-Alone Workstations; To create a policy file for stand-alone workstations:; NetworkPath; To change policy settings remotely:; File
  • Page 56 – To change policy settings locally:; Creating a Custom .Adm File
  • Page 57 – variable
  • Page 58 – FLAG
  • Page 59 – Options
  • Page 60 – Configuring System Policies Based on; Documents; Building Fault Tolerance for Custom Shared Folders; Programs
  • Page 61 – chine, which can be either a Windows NT-based 4.0 machine or a
  • Page 62 – Default User Settings; Control Panel Display Application; REGISTRY KEYS
  • Page 63 – Color Scheme; Current; Start Menu Run Command; Settings Folders
  • Page 64 – NoSetFolders; Settings Taskbar; Start Menu Find Command
  • Page 65 – My Computer Drive Icons; Network Neighborhood Icon; Network Neighborhood Display
  • Page 66 – Network Neighborhood Workgroup Contents; Desktop Display; Start Menu Shut Down Command
  • Page 67 – Saved Settings; Registry Editing Tools
  • Page 68 – Windows Applications Restrictions
  • Page 69 – Custom Programs; Custom Desktop Icons; Start Menu Subfolders
  • Page 70 – Custom Startup Folder; Custom Network Neighborhood
  • Page 71 – Custom Start Menu; Menu; Shell Extensions
  • Page 72 – Explorer File Menu; Start Menu Common Program Groups; Taskbar Context Menus
  • Page 73 – Explorer Context Menu; Network Connections
  • Page 74 – Logon Scripts
  • Page 75 – Task Manager; Welcome Tips
  • Page 76 – Default Computer Settings; Remote Update
  • Page 77 – Permitted Managers; Public Community Traps
  • Page 78 – Run Command; Drive Shares – Workstation
  • Page 79 – Drive Shares – Server; Printer Browse Thread; Server Scheduler
  • Page 80 – Error Beep; Authentication Retries; Authentication Time Limit
  • Page 81 – AuthenticateTime; RAS Call-back Interval; AutoDisconnect
  • Page 82 – Shared Programs Folder Path; Shared Desktop Icons Path; Shared Start Menu Path
  • Page 83 – Shared Startup Folder Path; Logon Banner
  • Page 84 – Logon Dialog Shut Down Button; Logon Name Display
  • Page 85 – Long File Names; Extended Characters in 8.3 File Names
  • Page 86 – Read Only Files – Last Access Time; Cached Roaming Profiles
  • Page 87 – Slow Network Detection; Slow Network Timeout; Dialog Box Timeout
  • Page 88 – Registry Value
  • Page 89 – Autorun; Start Banner; Category; REGISTRY ENTRIES
  • Page 91 – FOR MORE
  • Page 92 – User Profile Flowcharts
  • Page 93 – Yes
  • Page 97 – System Policy Flowchart
  • Page 99 – Migrating Windows NT
  • Page 100 – Updating and Changing a Roaming Profile to a; myuser; Changing a Roaming Profile to a Mandatory Profile; man
  • Page 101 – Recent Updates to Profiles Since Retail Release
  • Page 102 – Recent Updates to Policies Since Retail Release
  • Page 103 – Microsoft Knowledge Base on Microsoft’s Web site:; Profiles
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4.0 Profiles and Policies

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Summary

Page 3 - Abstract

This guide provides information and procedures for implementing Microsoft ® Windows NT ® 4.0 Profiles and Policies on client workstations and servers. A Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 User Profile describes the Windows NTconfiguration for a specific user, including the user’s environment andpreference set...

Page 5 - CONTENTS

Introduction ......................................................................................... TCO and the User Profiles, Policies, and the Zero Administration Kit What are User Profiles and System Policies? Before You Begin Key Terminology Technical Notes Establishing User Profiles – An Ove...

Page 9 - Lately, however, we’ve come full circle on this. It seems that the; TCO and the User; bilities and computer literacy.; Profiles, Policies, and the Zero Administration Kit; The Zero Administration Kit (ZAK) for the Microsoft Windows NT; INTRODUCTION

Microsoft Windows NT Server White Paper 1 Not too many years ago, information technology professionals faced a serious challenge in controlling the mounting costs of mainframe use. It seemed that everyone— clerks, writers, developers, and systems administrators— all had terminals and were using the ...

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