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I'm sorry, but I have no experience in doing that.
But while MPIO is one of the reasons for you to pay for server instead of workstation, I doubt that Microsoft has made it that easy. Or that it's just a driver.
Good luck.
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I have XP Operating System , and trying to access the 2003 server operating system via peer - to - peer sharing.Now my question is , why does it pops up a user authentication window ?
If you have an apple & I have an apple and we exchange our apples, then each of us will still have only one apple but if you have an idea & I have an idea and we exchange our ideas, then each of us will have two ideas!
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Pankaj Garg wrote: why does it pops up a user authentication window ?
Because both of your computer (winxp, win2003) have a difference user name or password. So windows need to recognize which user that you attemp to connect as.
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Hi all,
My PC has Intel DG33FB MotherBoard and core 2 duo Processor 2.53GHz with 2GB transcend RAM.
I have installed XP in my system. Later i installed windows 2003 server as 2nd OS. My problem is for Windows 2003 server the graphics and audio driver are not getting installed. Can anyone help me in this regard
Regards
sunil
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If you managed to install 2 OS's you shouldn't have problems finding drivers for you hardware. By the way you never mentioned the type of audio and graphics card so how could we help?!
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I found your driver from Intel website[^], but there is no driver for windows 2003. But the driver for windows xp is available. If you have a test machine, may be you can try an xp driver for your 2003 OS? Hope this help
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Dear All,
I have problem regarding openning my drives, I am using Windows XP.
when i double click to my drives as (C,D) i get a window "Open With" and i dont know how to solve this problem. I want to open my drives by double clicking
Your assistance is appreciated,
Abdul Rahaman Hamidy
Senior Student Student in Computer Science
Kabul, Afghanistan
Software Developer
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This problem usually occures when malware installs itself as a handler for everything. Reboot your system from a known-clean boot-CD and use an up-to-date virus-scanner with up-to-date signatures to scan for malware. I suggest something like "Knoppicillin".
Cheers,
Sebastian
--
"If it was two men, the non-driver would have challenged the driver to simply crash through the gates. The macho image thing, you know." - Marc Clifton
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Thank you very much i would try to find out this if it could solve my problem
Thanks in Advance.
Abdul Rahaman Hamidy
Senior Student Student in Computer Science
Kabul, Afghanistan
Software Developer
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hi all! this is my first post here, so please bare with me.
do you know what could possibly cause a windows service not to start automatically at windows startup?
here are my settings:
1. Startup type: "Automatic"
2. Log on as: "Local System account"
3. When I install it under the "C:\Program Files folder", it works just fine. It starts automatically. But when I install it in a different folder (for example, under "C:\") it does not start automatically.
4. OS: Windows XP Professional 2002 Service Pack 2
5. User Account type: Administrator
i hope you can help a newbie like me.
thanks in advance! 
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genie13 wrote: it does not start automatically
What is the error that gets logged to eventlog?
Vasudevan Deepak Kumar
Personal Homepage
Tech Gossips
A pessimist sees only the dark side of the clouds, and mopes; a philosopher sees both sides, and shrugs; an optimist doesn't see the clouds at all - he's walking on them. --Leonard Louis Levinson
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the OS is japanese, but from what i can understand from the event log, access is denied or some permission error. i was wondering why, because i log in using the Administrator account.
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The nature of a service means that it runs independently, under a default, or configured, user account, not the user account you log on as. It is normally a lesser privileged account.
Semicolons: The number one seller of ostomy bags world wide. - dan neely
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Contrary to popular belief, the Local System account is very restricted. It doesn't have permissions to a lot of the system, including the root of the SystemDrive and about half of the registry.
Also, it doesn't matter what account YOU use to login to Windows, since Services run completely independant of a user being logged in at all.
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Dave Kreskowiak wrote: Contrary to popular belief, the Local System account is very restricted. It doesn't have permissions to a lot of the system, including the root of the SystemDrive and about half of the registry.
I think you are wrong here, the LocalSystem account is the highest privileged level that a service can get.
For more info read LocalSystem account[^] and how the system account is used[^].
Just a quick quote:
"By default, the system account is granted full control to all files on an NTFS volume. Here the system account has the same functional privileges as the administrator account."
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Zoltan Balazs wrote: I think you are wrong here, the LocalSystem account is the highest privileged level that a service can get.
You'd think that's the case, but there have been too many questions about "Access Denied" errors when using it to get at various parts of the file system, registry, and of course, network access.
In practice, unless you REALLY need Desktop Interaction, it's best to create an account explicitly for the service to use so you have greater control over what it can and cannot get to. Truthfuly, how many services REALLY need admin access to the machine?
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Hi all,
Recently i have read some forum said that if rename USBSTOR.pnf and USBSTOR.inf will disable usb storage even the usb drive never install in the computer or plug in when rebooting system.Is that true? Currently i only know the way is deny system group of USBSTOR key(in registry editor). Then, if rename the USBSTOR.pnf and USBSTOR.inf can archeive the purpose of disabling usb storage, may i know which is the best way to totally disabling usb storage(Deny system or rename .inf/.pnf file)?
any tips and suggestion are welcome.
thanks in advance
regards
cocoonwls
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Hi Noctris,
Thanks for your reply.
Actually i am already set the registry key to disable usb drives. But if you just simply set the registry key, it only will work for those thumb drive which already install in you deskop, but not for those thumb drive which not install yet in your desktop when they are plug in the device before boot into OS. So, in my own solution, i am using registry key and .inf to disable the usb drive.
So, any suggestion?
regards
cocoonwls
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Hi can any body remind me how to supply paths on windows command line which include folders having spaces in their name.
for e.g how to make the following work on windows command line
cd C:\Douments and settings\user\My Documents
thanks
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scorpion king wrote: Hi can any body remind me how to supply paths on windows command line which include folders having spaces in their name.
for e.g how to make the following work on windows command line
cd C:\Documents and settings\user\My Documents
This command already works at the command prompt (just fix the spelling mistake)
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Put "" around the paths
Judy
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Hi, one of my colleage control the server with more than one hard disk. Last week, my office has a problem with fire and he rush to shutdown the server and take out the hard drive with him. When he return back, he forget the slot of which hard disk is resided. He just know that his disk is configured as dynamic disk but he forget about the type of volume (spanned or strip...).
From here I have a question, if we plug the hard disk in wrong slot, will it affect the data inside the hard drive? Thank in advance
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So much for backup to tape and documentation, huh?
This is what a disaster recovery plan is for. I highly suggest you write one after you get this back up and running.
No, it won't affect the data. You just won't be able to get at it unless the drive is in the correct slot and the configuration of the array is correct. If you don't have anny idea what it was, you're going to go through a lot of trial and error to figure it out. You may even never figure it out! Also, you may even make a mistake and destroy the data on the drive if you inadventantly make the wrong configuration permanent.
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