8 replies
by antony_k
by jmar17
by kent.manley
Windows 2000 follows basically the same model as NT 4.0, which is totally different from Win9x.
The username/passwords are stored in the local Security Accounts Managment files, which are packed binary databases of user SIDs and passwords, among other things. You can delete this file only at the peril of rendering your workstation unusable. The reason you have to login to the Exchange server is because of the Exchange security model - you have to be logged into the NT server and/or domain to use its services. If your local username and password are synchronized (i.e., the same) as what's extant on the NT box/domain that runs the Exchange server, then your cached credentials should be good enough to get you in.
Hope this helps.
Kent Manley
by jmar17
by jmar17
kent,
is there a way to synchronize the login information so that when I change the Novell password every 40 days that it would either synchronize it with the Exchange login info or change that info? i know when i change the Novell login info, it changes the NT/2000 info as well if you so choose to. thanks for your input.
you can avoid retyping your password by setting up mail in the registry. To do this
go Start>run>regedit>currentuser>software>microsoft>edit>new key>(type in Exchange ) >enter.
by jmar17
by jmar17
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