G
Guest
I have a computer running Windows XP Professional that is giving the message
"The local policy of this system does not permit you to logon interactively"
when I try to log in using a domain user. I believe that all of the local
users have been wiped out(someone looked for me with a nasty little linux
utility). So I can't just use the administrator account.
The computer still thinks it is on the domain, and it is still accessing the
domain server (Windows 2003 Server). As the domain administrator <fanfare> is
there any way to bully the member computer into submission, by somehow
overriding the local policy that it is operating under?
When I try to manage the computer from the DC, "Local Users and Groups" has
a red circle with a white X, and everything else loeads to "Access is
denied." Can it really be that the domain administrator can't get into the
box or change settings on it?
Respecfully yours,
David
"The local policy of this system does not permit you to logon interactively"
when I try to log in using a domain user. I believe that all of the local
users have been wiped out(someone looked for me with a nasty little linux
utility). So I can't just use the administrator account.
The computer still thinks it is on the domain, and it is still accessing the
domain server (Windows 2003 Server). As the domain administrator <fanfare> is
there any way to bully the member computer into submission, by somehow
overriding the local policy that it is operating under?
When I try to manage the computer from the DC, "Local Users and Groups" has
a red circle with a white X, and everything else loeads to "Access is
denied." Can it really be that the domain administrator can't get into the
box or change settings on it?
Respecfully yours,
David