13 replies
by mark_taylor
by mijed
by amielzz
Being assigned an ip address and having access to either the domain or the computers on the domain are two seperate things.
In and NT environment (including NT Workstations) users have to have been granted access through their domain account or the local (machine) account to peruse your stuff. permissions are specifically metted out using the 'user manager'. So...
Go to the 'user manager' under administrative tools, select 'policies', 'User Rights'. In the drop down select 'Log on locally'.
Remove everyone (and groups) except yourself.
Next select 'Access this computer from network' and remove everyone except yourself.
Now you are the only one who can access that machine.
Incidently, while you're there click on 'Audit' and check the appropriate items.
You can check the security logs from timeto time to keep track what has gone on.
NT's great, isn't it ?
by mijed
I have done this, but you still have the problem that the guest and collegeas give each other their account and again I have no control.
So NT is great, but not in this case.
by mijed
by amielzz
Dude, It makes no difference who gives whom all of their account information including user id and password.
If under 'policies' and 'User Rights' in the 'User Manager' you have removed all accounts except your own account for permissions under the heading, 'Access this computer from network' and 'Log on locally'...
..then yours is the only account that can access that machine. Period.
by mijed
by mcarswell
by mijed
by ustutz
by mijed
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