L
Lasse
Guest
Hi
We have a Terminal Server 2003 (Member server) in our AD and I am the
administrator. Currently when I login as Administrator I don't have
administrative rights but if I login with my own username/password I do.
What I don't understand is that both my own user and the Administrator are
members of <Domain>\Administrators, Domain Admins and Enterprise Admins but
why the difference in rights when logged on to the TS?
We have a GPO set for the TS which sets Restricted Groups like this:
Group: BUILTIN\Administrators
Members:<Domain>\Administrators_company
Member of: BUILTIN\Administrators
The Administrators_company is a group with some of the superusers which have
administrator rights where both Administrator and my own user is member of.
I can actually login to the server with my own username and insert the
<Domain>\Administrator in the Administrators group under "Local Users and
Groups" and then it works but it's only for a short time, I guess it's
because of the GPO overwriting the settings.
As far as I understand I should be able to remove the GPO with the
Restricted Group without any problems because it only adds the
Administrator_company group as local administrator.
I hope this makes sense!
/Lasse
We have a Terminal Server 2003 (Member server) in our AD and I am the
administrator. Currently when I login as Administrator I don't have
administrative rights but if I login with my own username/password I do.
What I don't understand is that both my own user and the Administrator are
members of <Domain>\Administrators, Domain Admins and Enterprise Admins but
why the difference in rights when logged on to the TS?
We have a GPO set for the TS which sets Restricted Groups like this:
Group: BUILTIN\Administrators
Members:<Domain>\Administrators_company
Member of: BUILTIN\Administrators
The Administrators_company is a group with some of the superusers which have
administrator rights where both Administrator and my own user is member of.
I can actually login to the server with my own username and insert the
<Domain>\Administrator in the Administrators group under "Local Users and
Groups" and then it works but it's only for a short time, I guess it's
because of the GPO overwriting the settings.
As far as I understand I should be able to remove the GPO with the
Restricted Group without any problems because it only adds the
Administrator_company group as local administrator.
I hope this makes sense!
/Lasse