7 replies
by lordinfidel
As long as the system is NOT joined to an NT domain.
Go to Start/Settings/Control Panel/Users and Passwords/Advanced Tab
From there you can disable the logon and win2k will use the admin account to automatically log in.
**You will lose ALL security with this option!
by lynng1201
by meshyslanky
by lordinfidel
Look meshy, what the hell is your deal?
You claim that you want people to respect you and then you spew off with crap like that!
I for one am more than happy to help this person. They at least have a legitimate question.
My patience with you is running very thin. I strongly urge you to get out of the Republic. You obviously have no interests in IT!
You cried when I blasted you before?, well now you stepped on one of my answers to someone who was asking for help.
You don't belong here. We don't want you here anymore. You have no respect for IT.
And I hope you e-mail me so I can grab your IP and blast your system out of the water so you can't bother us anymore.
You picked the wrong group of people to mess around with. Damn your dumb.
-------------------------------
Don't meddle in the affairs of sysadmins, for they are subtle and quick to anger.
by cul8rm8e
by jimbb
I do care. I'm just not here all the time.
If you click the "advanced" button on your Novell-login box, you'll see a "NT/2000" tab. In there you can put the default NT login - "Administrator" in your case. The Novell login will use that name, and try to log in with the same password as your Novell-login. If there is a difference, then you're prompted for the password. In other words, the easiest solution is to synchronise both, and there is a checkbox to do so, if you like. It does mean however that everyone who knows your "admin" password then automatically is "administrator" on that PC.
Jim.
by lynng1201
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