Part two
2. The fix:
a. If you have not already, set the IP address, of the server, as the first entry ( Primary DNS )in the DNS list on both the server and the workstation(s). The server's IP address MUST be the first entry. Doing this will alleviate other issues and annoyances also.
b. On the workstation, right click "My Computer" and choose "Manage". This will bring up the local "Computer Management" console.
c. Move down to the Local Users and Groups\Groups in the left pane and open the "Groups" level.
d. Next, choose either the "Power Users" or "Administrators" group, depending on how much rights you want the user to have on the local computer, and add the local users "domain account" to that group. This will be done from the "Locations" and sellecting the domain users and not the local users accounts. Scroll down the list until you find the local user's "domain account" and add them to the local "Power User" or "Administrator" account that you have decided on.
e. You will have to have a domain administrator privilages to do this. You will be asked for a username and password to enter during this process. Without domain admin rights, you can not accomplish adding a domain account to the local groups account.
f. Oncethis is done, reboot and login as the local user. You should now have access to the Quickbooks program.
The fix, obviously, is the better method. This will allevaite other issues you would come across down the road. This method does not give the local user any enhanced domain rights or privalages, only enhanced rights on the local computer.
I hope this helps.
