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From: TM on 1 Feb 2010 13:02
Can you force a default profile by workstation? In other words, can you
ignore a user's profile for a particular workstation, but still allow the
user to log on?
From: Anteaus on 4 Feb 2010 12:57
http://efn.hud.ac.uk/studyskills/grammar.html

Clichés

Clichés are phrases and expressions which are so commonly used that they
have begun to "wear out". Avoiding clichés like the plague, and ensuring a
level-playing field will help you get ahead and prevent you from going belly
up.
Don't expect to find a definitive list of clichés which you can consult.
Deciding whether a phrase is a cliché or not is very much an individual
judgement.
You can follow a couple of simple rules though.
When you check your work be on the look out for phrases which sound too
informal. If you've used a cliché now is the time to rewrite the sentence and
find a more original and eloquent way of expressing yourself.
For example, you may have written:
Many teachers when faced with a disruptive pupil will not see their way
clear to removing him or her from the classroom straight away.
This could be rewritten as
Many teachers when faced with a disruptive pupil will not immediately decide
to exclude that student from the class.
The clichéd phrase "see their way clear" has been replaced by a form of
words which is both clearer in meaning and easier to read.
If you take care with your writing and aim for maximum clarity then you
won't have a problem with clichés.

No-one has answered your question because it is impossible to tell what you
are trying to achieve, nor what the configuration is.

"TM" wrote:

> Can you force a default profile by workstation? In other words, can you
> ignore a user's profile for a particular workstation, but still allow the
> user to log on?
From: json on 5 Feb 2010 14:48
To set up a "Default profile":

1.Configure one particular model user account completely and exactly as you
wish. (This might be easier if you use a local [not domain] user such as "Any
User" or "Template", particularly if the machine hasn't joined a domain yet.)
The user account for this purpose shouldn't be used normally and should be a
local user. Sometimes you'll need to create a brand new user (ex: "Model")
for this.
2.Reboot, then log in as some user with Administrator rights but not the
user you configured. (If the user you configured is logged in, or even if
that user isn't logged in any more but you haven't rebooted, some files will
be "locked" and you will not be able to copy them.)
3.With Explorer navigate into \Documents and Settings\username-you-configured
4.Edit->SelectAll and Edit->Copy
5.Navigate to \Documents and Settings\Default User
◦Navigate back up to \Documents and Settings
◦Using Tools->Options turn on display of "hidden" files and folders if it
isn't already turned on for the local Administrator (Default User does exist,
but usually isn't seen because it's marked "hidden".)
◦Navigate back down inside .\Default User
6.Edit->Paste
7.Navigate back up to \Documents and Settings
8.If you don't have a special user account set aside for Administration,
take this opportunity to turn display of "hidden" files and folders back off
Using Tools->Options.
Once the "Default User" template is set up the way you want it, delete all
the other user profiles (except "All Users" and "Administrator" and any other
fixed local users and of course your model user). This will force all users
to be treated as "new" users and given a copy of the Default User template
the next time they login.

You can even force every user to get a fresh copy of the Default User
template on every login by arranging that their profile disappears before
they login again. You might do this with a "reboot to restore clean" utility
such as DeepFreeze. Or you might do this with a logout script. But don't do
it unless you've provided users with some other place to store their files
and ensured they're using it. Deleting a user's profile will also delete
their My Documents folder and all its contents, which will cause great upset
among users unless they store their files somewhere else.

Note well that if a user profile already exists (either as [possibly cached]
local files, or as a "roaming" profile), it will supercede your Default User
settings. In fact if roaming profiles are enabled and you test with a user
account for which a profile already exists on the network, your tests will
seem to indicate that Default User doesn't work at all.


batch file:

@echo off
set /P user=Please enter username:
net user %user /DOMAIN|findstr "Group"|findstr "Basic Users" >NUL
If %ERRORLEVEL% EQU 0 goto BasicUsers
net user %user /DOMAIN|findstr "Group"|findstr "Advanced Users" >NUL
If %ERRORLEVEL% EQU 0 goto AdvancedUsers
net user %user /DOMAIN|findstr "Group"|findstr "Haxors" >NUL
If %ERRORLEVEL% EQU 0 goto Haxors

REM add/remove as needed here for your purposes
:BasicUsers
net use z: \\serverone\folder1\subfolder2 /user:HardCOdedDomainName\%user
/persistent:no
goto end
:AdvancedUsers
net use z: \\servertwo\folderx\subfolderz /user:HardCOdedDomainName\%user
/persistent:no
goto end
:Haxors
net use z: \\serverthree\xfiles\subfolder2 /user:HardCOdedDomainName\%user
/persistent:no
goto end
:end

Hope this helps you as the previous one wasn't really of any worth, don't
think he/she read your question.


"TM" wrote:
> Can you force a default profile by workstation? In other words, can you
> ignore a user's profile for a particular workstation, but still allow the
> user to log on?
From: TM on 11 Feb 2010 15:02
json,

Thank you for the detailed response. Is there any solution to prevent
pulling roaming profiles if they exist?

Thanks again,
Tim

"json" wrote:

> To set up a "Default profile":
>
> 1.Configure one particular model user account completely and exactly as you
> wish. (This might be easier if you use a local [not domain] user such as "Any
> User" or "Template", particularly if the machine hasn't joined a domain yet.)
> The user account for this purpose shouldn't be used normally and should be a
> local user. Sometimes you'll need to create a brand new user (ex: "Model")
> for this.
> 2.Reboot, then log in as some user with Administrator rights but not the
> user you configured. (If the user you configured is logged in, or even if
> that user isn't logged in any more but you haven't rebooted, some files will
> be "locked" and you will not be able to copy them.)
> 3.With Explorer navigate into \Documents and Settings\username-you-configured
> 4.Edit->SelectAll and Edit->Copy
> 5.Navigate to \Documents and Settings\Default User
> ◦Navigate back up to \Documents and Settings
> ◦Using Tools->Options turn on display of "hidden" files and folders if it
> isn't already turned on for the local Administrator (Default User does exist,
> but usually isn't seen because it's marked "hidden".)
> ◦Navigate back down inside .\Default User
> 6.Edit->Paste
> 7.Navigate back up to \Documents and Settings
> 8.If you don't have a special user account set aside for Administration,
> take this opportunity to turn display of "hidden" files and folders back off
> Using Tools->Options.
> Once the "Default User" template is set up the way you want it, delete all
> the other user profiles (except "All Users" and "Administrator" and any other
> fixed local users and of course your model user). This will force all users
> to be treated as "new" users and given a copy of the Default User template
> the next time they login.
>
> You can even force every user to get a fresh copy of the Default User
> template on every login by arranging that their profile disappears before
> they login again. You might do this with a "reboot to restore clean" utility
> such as DeepFreeze. Or you might do this with a logout script. But don't do
> it unless you've provided users with some other place to store their files
> and ensured they're using it. Deleting a user's profile will also delete
> their My Documents folder and all its contents, which will cause great upset
> among users unless they store their files somewhere else.
>
> Note well that if a user profile already exists (either as [possibly cached]
> local files, or as a "roaming" profile), it will supercede your Default User
> settings. In fact if roaming profiles are enabled and you test with a user
> account for which a profile already exists on the network, your tests will
> seem to indicate that Default User doesn't work at all.
>
>
> batch file:
>
> @echo off
> set /P user=Please enter username:
> net user %user /DOMAIN|findstr "Group"|findstr "Basic Users" >NUL
> If %ERRORLEVEL% EQU 0 goto BasicUsers
> net user %user /DOMAIN|findstr "Group"|findstr "Advanced Users" >NUL
> If %ERRORLEVEL% EQU 0 goto AdvancedUsers
> net user %user /DOMAIN|findstr "Group"|findstr "Haxors" >NUL
> If %ERRORLEVEL% EQU 0 goto Haxors
>
> REM add/remove as needed here for your purposes
> :BasicUsers
> net use z: \\serverone\folder1\subfolder2 /user:HardCOdedDomainName\%user
> /persistent:no
> goto end
> :AdvancedUsers
> net use z: \\servertwo\folderx\subfolderz /user:HardCOdedDomainName\%user
> /persistent:no
> goto end
> :Haxors
> net use z: \\serverthree\xfiles\subfolder2 /user:HardCOdedDomainName\%user
> /persistent:no
> goto end
> :end
>
> Hope this helps you as the previous one wasn't really of any worth, don't
> think he/she read your question.
>
>
> "TM" wrote:
> > Can you force a default profile by workstation? In other words, can you
> > ignore a user's profile for a particular workstation, but still allow the
> > user to log on?
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