Rolly,
Thanks for the very quick response. I figured there was some catch to this.
Additionally we are still on NT4.0 (no active directory).
You mention manually adding to WSS - is there something that describes where
to do this? And I assume by manually adding, then the account is considered
to be windows authenticated?
Thanks! Sorry for the basic questions.
Mike
No problems Mike
It's been a while since I used NT 4.0, but I'll give it a try ;-)
This procedure creates a user account on a Windows NT 4.0 Domain
1. Click on Start --> Programs --> Administrative Tools (Common) -->
User Manager for Domains.
2. From the User menu, select New User.
3. Type appropriate information in the dialog box:
Username: type a user name.
Full Name: type the user's complete name.
Description: type a description of the user or the user
account.
Password and Confirm Password: type a password
Click to select or clear the check boxes for:
User Must Change Password at Next Logon
User Cannot Change Password
Password Never Expires
Account Disabled.
4. Then click OK.
(I knew there was a reason I didn't get rid of my old Windows NT 4.0
Resource Kit books ;-)
Now this procedure creates a local user account on Windows Server 2003
(since WSS can only be installed on 2003)
1. Click on Start --> Programs --> Administrative Tools --> Computer
Management.
2. Navigate to Computer Management (Local) --> Local Users and Groups
--> Users
3. Right click on the Users folder and click on New User...
4. Type appropriate information in the dialog box, then click Create:
Username: type a user name.
Full Name: type the user's complete name.
Description: type a description of the user or the user
account.
Password and Confirm Password: type a password
4. Then click Close.
By creating a user account on the Windows NT 4.0 PDC or locally on the
WSS server you are creating a Windows Authenticated account
Hope this helps
Good Luck
--
Rolly Perreaux, PMP
Project Server Trainer/Consultant
IT Summit Series
Advanced Microsoft Technology Training
http://www.itsummitseries.com