Saturday, September 19, AM. That was a good try Scorprio. I actually figured it out myself. Added the user to the Adminstrator group which resolved the problem but according to the training kit that is not the group I should add that user too.
This is the line before the exercise that I missed. In the real world, you would rarely want users to have permission to log on locally to a domain controller, however, in our one-system test environment, this capability is important. Although there are several ways to achieve this goal, the easiest is to add the Domain Users group to the Print Operators group.
The Print Operators group has the right to log on locally. I removed the administrator group from the profile object and added the Domain Users group to the Print Operators group. I was frustrating but finally I figured it out. An administration console will be immediately deployed. Please click on Users. It is also possible to configure some general aspects about it. Press Next to continue. Next we will see a summary of the account to be created.
Click on Finish to complete the process. With the previous steps, we have created the basic elements of a new user. However, it is possible to configure some more aspects. With this intention, please double-click on the new user. In this opportunity we will see the groups where the new user is. To edit this configuration, please click on the Member of tab. Then click on Add to enter a new group.
Another aspect that you can edit is the time range allowed for user input. With this intention, click on the Account tab and then on Logon Hours.
Once the new user is created, it is time to generate the template. With this in mind, right-click on the user and then click on Copy. You can check the above, verifying some configuration of the new user. For example, the Logon times. Locate and right-click your old user profile folder, and then click Properties. In the Group or user names list, click your user name, and then in the Permissions for UserName box, click to select the Allow check box that is next to Full Control.
Important This section, method, or task contains steps that tell you how to modify the registry. However, serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Therefore, make sure that you follow these steps carefully. For added protection, back up the registry before you modify it. Then, you can restore the registry if a problem occurs. For more information about how to back up and restore the registry, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:.
To do this, follow these steps:. Locate your user profile folder. Each of these folders belongs to a different user. These folders are named according to the user security identifiers SIDs and not according to the user names. To locate your user profile folder, use one of the following methods:. For each folder that is listed under the ProfileList subkey, click the folder, and then in the right pane, look at the ProfileImagePath value.
Locate the folder that contains the ProfileImagePath value that refers to your user profile. In Registry Editor, click Find on the Edit menu. In the Find what box, type your user name, click to select the Data check box under Look at , click to clear the Keys and Values check boxes, and then click Find Next.
After you locate the subkey folder for your user profile, double-click the ProfileImagePath value. In the Value data box, type the path to the user profile folder that you want to restore, and then click OK. The next time that you log on to the computer, Windows uses your restored user profile. The following information describes the default naming scheme that Windows uses for user profiles: If the UserName folder does not already exist, Windows names the new profile folder: UserName If the UserName folder already exists, Windows names the new profile folder: UserName.
ComputerName If the UserName. ComputerName folder already exists, Windows names the new profile folder: UserName. For example: UserName. To Copy Documents from the Current Profile Folder to the Appropriate User Profile Folder If you have logged on to Windows since you lost access permission to your original profile folder, at least two user profile folders exist that use your user name.
To make these files accessible from the user profile that you want to restore, follow these steps: Log on to the computer as an Administrator.
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