Roaming profiles on windows server 2003




















This cured the issue for a while, but today the same problem has started happening again. I have tried to delete the offending. To be able to delete the file you have to reboot the server and then access is allowed to delete the file. When access is denied to the administrator account the file isn't in use and as described above all access levels on the file and folder are correct. Does anyone have any ideas of why this is occuring? And a solution thanks.

Searching the net I have found only one other person that is having this exact problem, there Yahoo question is posted below.

Unfortunatley the only answer to it was to check the security rights. Roaming profile Favourites folder Access Denied Error? I have a few roaming profiles on a domain, These have been working fine for over a year.

Then last week 1 closely followed by a few more pcs kept coming up with 'Access Denied' always with a. Notes:- Its usually a different. I have moved the profile to another server but the same problem arose.

I cannot delete the. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. Hey folks I've been experiencing this problem for months now. IE8 seems to be the culprit. The next time that the user logs on, a roaming profile does exist.

The roaming profile takes precedence over any local profile that might exist. As before, if the user has a lot of large files, this can take a long time to complete. Once the login process completes, the user works off of the local copy of the profile which is now a mirror of the network copy. Therefore, Windows considers the local profile to be the most current and copies it to the network when the user logs off. The solution to obscenely long logons and log offs is to use folder redirection.

The advantage to using folder redirection is that once a folder has been redirected to an alternate location, it no longer has to be copied every time that the user logs on or off. Windows just understands that those particular folders will always reside on the network. Windows will only touch those folders when it needs to open a file from one of them.

Therefore, I recommend creating a share point on the server to which you can redirect these folders. Creating a share point for folder redirection is a lot easier than creating a share point for roaming profiles. Basically, you can just create a folder, share it, and give everyone full control at the share level. The actual folder redirection is done through the group policy. The group policy requires you to redirect each of the four folders separately, but the procedure for doing so is the same for each folder.

Finally, enter your root path in the place provided. If you look at Figure B, you will notice that in the example under the root path, Windows automatically fills in the user name and the folder name.

Sign in. United States English. Home R2 Library Forums. Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads. Remove From My Forums. Answered by:. Archived Forums. Group Policy. Sign in to vote. Thanks, -Austin-. Tuesday, June 14, PM.

Hi Austin, The roaming profile is working as you say. Wednesday, June 15, AM. Hi, From Active Directory, you can assign a server location for user profiles. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread. The same user goes to another computer and logs in - the folders are NOT redirected. What should I check to diagnose and fix these problems? What needs to be changed? Windows OS When you say "default policy" what do you mean?

Don't mess with the default policies.



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