T
Tom
I have a problem with at least 5 machines that I
administer, each running Windows XP Pro, regarding "Fast
User Switching" which has plagued me since the around the
beginning of September. I suspect this can be attributed
to an unknown Windows Update (most likely an unfortunate
side effect to a "Critical" or "Security" update).
After boot-up, only the first user account loaded into
memory is able to access the Internet. Any additional user
accounts subsequently loaded into memory can not access the
Internet, just the LAN. If the user of a subsequently
loaded user account wants to access the Internet, they must
first fully log out (NOT "Fast User Switch") the account
currently monopolizing the Internet connection.
Simply put: Only ONE user account resident in system
memory may access the Internet at one time. this problem
is independant of any common software, firewalls,
anti-virus programs, ISPs, internal or external hardware
(such as network cards or routers). The only common
attributes of the afflicted systems are Windows XP Pro, and
keeping up with Windows Updates. Has anyone else had this
issue?? I can't immagine this isn't epidemic by now!! ANY
IDEAS ANYONE????
administer, each running Windows XP Pro, regarding "Fast
User Switching" which has plagued me since the around the
beginning of September. I suspect this can be attributed
to an unknown Windows Update (most likely an unfortunate
side effect to a "Critical" or "Security" update).
After boot-up, only the first user account loaded into
memory is able to access the Internet. Any additional user
accounts subsequently loaded into memory can not access the
Internet, just the LAN. If the user of a subsequently
loaded user account wants to access the Internet, they must
first fully log out (NOT "Fast User Switch") the account
currently monopolizing the Internet connection.
Simply put: Only ONE user account resident in system
memory may access the Internet at one time. this problem
is independant of any common software, firewalls,
anti-virus programs, ISPs, internal or external hardware
(such as network cards or routers). The only common
attributes of the afflicted systems are Windows XP Pro, and
keeping up with Windows Updates. Has anyone else had this
issue?? I can't immagine this isn't epidemic by now!! ANY
IDEAS ANYONE????