G
Guest
First post here so forgive the ignorance.
I use Windows 2000 Pro on my home computer to manage my kids accounts and grant or deny them permissions. I got tired of repairing things they would mess up.
Anyway, two days ago, they complained to me that everything was lost when they logged in. Documents, settings, favorites, everything. Going into windows explorer, I see three new users listed, one for each one of the users having problems. They are labeled with their user name appended with ".[computername]" For an example, it looks like Billy.Adkredneck where Adkredneck is the computer name.
When they log in, they get the basic windows opening screen complete with the box where you can register windoes, etcc
I've deleted these new users and when trying to log in under their user name and password, it creates the new account all over. Their original user names and folders are all there, complete with their documents and settings.
Any idea what's going on and how this can be corrected.
BTW, I'm self-teaching on Windows 2000, kind of a shade-tree computer mechanic.
Thanks,
Rich
I use Windows 2000 Pro on my home computer to manage my kids accounts and grant or deny them permissions. I got tired of repairing things they would mess up.
Anyway, two days ago, they complained to me that everything was lost when they logged in. Documents, settings, favorites, everything. Going into windows explorer, I see three new users listed, one for each one of the users having problems. They are labeled with their user name appended with ".[computername]" For an example, it looks like Billy.Adkredneck where Adkredneck is the computer name.
When they log in, they get the basic windows opening screen complete with the box where you can register windoes, etcc
I've deleted these new users and when trying to log in under their user name and password, it creates the new account all over. Their original user names and folders are all there, complete with their documents and settings.
Any idea what's going on and how this can be corrected.
BTW, I'm self-teaching on Windows 2000, kind of a shade-tree computer mechanic.
Thanks,
Rich