Setting Up Autoadminlogon For Windows Nt/2000/Xp - Novell NETWARE 6-DOCUMENTATION Manual

Setting Up AutoAdminLogon for Windows NT/2000/XP

This check box is available only if you're viewing the NetWare rights for
multiple files or folders. Additionally, at least one of the files or folders
must have at least one trustee assignment. The trustees and rights shown
are the combined trustees and rights for all the files.
5
Check or uncheck the check box.
If you check Combine Multiple Trustees, the trustee assignments that are
shown will apply to all selected files after you click OK or Apply.
6
Click OK.
For example, Kim is a trustee of FILE_A and FILE_B. Kim has Read, File
Scan, and Access Control rights for FILE_A and Read and File Scan rights for
FILE_B. If you select FILE_A and FILE_B and view their properties, Kim is
shown as a trustee with Read, File Scan, and Access Control rights.
If you check Combine Multiple Trustees and then click OK, Kim is given the
Access Control right for FILE_B. Therefore, Kim now has Read, File Scan,
and Access Control rights for both FILE_A and FILE_B.
Windows NT, Windows 2000, and Windows XP can automate the logon
process by storing passwords and other pertinent information in the Registry
database.
WARNING:
There is a security risk to using the AutoAdminLogon feature.
Usernames and passwords in the registry are visible to users. This feature also
allows other users to start the computer and use the account to automatically logon
even if the workstation is locked. Refer to the Microsoft recommendations on when
to use AutoAdminLogon.
Use Registry Editor (REGEDIT.EXE) to add the needed logon information.
WARNING:
Using Registry Editor incorrectly can cause serious, systemwide
problems that might require reinstalling Windows NT or Windows 2000 to correct
them.
HINT:
To bypass the AutoAdminLogon process, and to log in as a different user,
hold down the Shift key after a logout or after a Windows NT restart.
Managing Novell Client
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