Ozone
Thu Sep 22 14:21:08 CDT 2005
One thing you can do is run the MPS_DirSvc reports of the server in question,
and look in the GPRESULT.txt file and there you will find the RSOP for the
server.
DirSvc Download:
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=cebf3c7c-7ca5-408f-88b7-f9c79b7306c0&DisplayLang=en#filelist
HTH
Ozone
"Steven L Umbach" wrote:
> There is a Group Policy security option to rename administrators account. If
> it is defined and configured with "administrator" that could explain why the
> names are changing back. You could see this option for instance in Local
> Security policy via secpol.msc and go to local policies/security options -
> rename administrator account. For a Windows 2000 computer look at the
> effective setting in Local Security Policy which could be different from the
> local setting. The support tool gpresult will tell what Group Policies are
> being applied to a "computer" and Windows XP computers can also use the mmc
> snapin for Resultant Set of Policy to see what settings are being applied
> and from what Group Policies. Windows 2003 domain controllers can also can
> do RSOP. --- Steve
>
>
> "Jerry Hodson" <JerryHodson@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:E50BD036-9813-4468-8641-26C241D16242@microsoft.com...
> >I have one of our Network gurus' telling me that after they have renamed
> >the
> > Administrator's name on some of our network systems, that the systems are
> > reverting back to the original name...Administrator
> >
> > I have never seen or heard of this. Any Truth to this orideas?
> >
> > Thanks
> > --
> > Jerry
>
>
>