G
Gerald
Hi,
when I try to connect a printer over the network from an XP workstation,
I get the error message " A policy is in effect on your computer which
prevents you from connecting to this printer. Please contact your Admin".
But I'm the admin !!
When XP is new installed, a normal user without admin rights ( user, power user)
is able to do the connection.
As soon as the workstation is attached to our AD domain, I get
the above error message. With local admin rights all is working correctly
and as soon as an admin has connected a certein printer type, this printer can also
be connected by normal users.
On a W2k workstation attached to our AD domain I can connect the printer
as a power user.
It is clear, that a globbal policy in our AD domain is responsible for
this, but I do not know which policy.
I have turned on any logging facility on the client but there is no entry
which corresponds to the error message of the user.
How can I find which policy is preventing me to connect to the printer?
Any help is welcome!!
Regards
Gerald
when I try to connect a printer over the network from an XP workstation,
I get the error message " A policy is in effect on your computer which
prevents you from connecting to this printer. Please contact your Admin".
But I'm the admin !!
When XP is new installed, a normal user without admin rights ( user, power user)
is able to do the connection.
As soon as the workstation is attached to our AD domain, I get
the above error message. With local admin rights all is working correctly
and as soon as an admin has connected a certein printer type, this printer can also
be connected by normal users.
On a W2k workstation attached to our AD domain I can connect the printer
as a power user.
It is clear, that a globbal policy in our AD domain is responsible for
this, but I do not know which policy.
I have turned on any logging facility on the client but there is no entry
which corresponds to the error message of the user.
How can I find which policy is preventing me to connect to the printer?
Any help is welcome!!
Regards
Gerald