11 replies
by ruturaj
by bensil
by cafegu
nothing to do. Nt workstation have its own database. You can obtain all the permisions in the workstation if the group Domain administrator are include in the local group Administrator. Then you can use a Administraor of the domain.
Try this.
by bensil
by gbainbridge
The NT resource kit includes many command line utilities. I don't have access to it at this moment, but I'm pretty sure there is command line access to the user manager database. (I know there is in Win2k).
If you can find this utility, you could write a login script that will do this for you.
Sorry this answer isn't much more clear, but I hope it gets you started.
by bensil
by nicko
You can use the command:
net user administrator password
Type net user /? for more help. I use this at the end of an unattended build to change the admin password. I think you will need admin rights to the workstation for it to work though.
by bensil
by dfigueroa
Use the resource kit utility cusrmgr.exe.
Redirect net view to a file to get a list of your machines, and weed out the DC's, and clean up the listing to only have the actual machine names.
net view > machine.lst
From there, you can use the for command with cusrmgr.exe from the Win2k resource kit to modify the passwords.
You'll have to play with the syntax to get it right.. but this should be close, and should work, even on NT 4.0.
for /f %f in (machine.lst) do cusrmgr -u Administrator -m "%f" -P newpassword
by bensil
by bensil
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