E
emartin \(removethis\)
I just installed the latest updates from MSFT's website
for XP when we received this new Toshiba laptop. For
some reason there is a problem when the system first
loads to the desktop. I looked in the event viewer and I
see there is an error with the "autoenrollment"
function. We are connecting this machine to a windows nt
server which doesn't (of course) use active directory.
This causes a problem when the laptop first starts where
I cannot do anything on the taskbar, or use the start
button for about the first 10 mins that the laptop is
booted. To correct this I found the KB article that
shows you how to remove the "autoenrollment" function in
group policy. I did this and still receive the wait time
(and the error in the event viewer) that autoenrollment
failed again. I found that if I load task manager and
end the process on rundll32.exe that the problem
disappears immediately and I am able to use the taskbar
and start button again. The only problem is that this
laptop is being given to one of our developers and I know
that he is not going to want to deal with this every time
he boots the machine up. Does anyone have any other
ideas on what I can do to stop this problem? I have to
hand this laptop to him by the end of the day. Any
information would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Eddie
for XP when we received this new Toshiba laptop. For
some reason there is a problem when the system first
loads to the desktop. I looked in the event viewer and I
see there is an error with the "autoenrollment"
function. We are connecting this machine to a windows nt
server which doesn't (of course) use active directory.
This causes a problem when the laptop first starts where
I cannot do anything on the taskbar, or use the start
button for about the first 10 mins that the laptop is
booted. To correct this I found the KB article that
shows you how to remove the "autoenrollment" function in
group policy. I did this and still receive the wait time
(and the error in the event viewer) that autoenrollment
failed again. I found that if I load task manager and
end the process on rundll32.exe that the problem
disappears immediately and I am able to use the taskbar
and start button again. The only problem is that this
laptop is being given to one of our developers and I know
that he is not going to want to deal with this every time
he boots the machine up. Does anyone have any other
ideas on what I can do to stop this problem? I have to
hand this laptop to him by the end of the day. Any
information would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Eddie