'Local policy does not permit you to log on interactively'

20/09/2004 - 04:02 por Miguel Angel Paz | Informe spam
Saludos a todos y de antemano muchas gracias por la ayuda que me puedan dar
por que simplemente ya no se que hacer, el problema es que en un servidor
con Windows 2000 y directorio activo, genero usuarios normales pero al
intentar entrar por medio de terminal server me marca el error: 'Local
policy does not permit you to log on interactively' ya hice algunas cosas
que dan como solucion pero simplemente no me da resultado las soluciones que
he intentado son las siguientes:



no esta de mas que ya lo hice una y otra vez y no me da resultado, alguien
me puede iluminar, por que simplemente ya estoy bloqueado y no encuentro la
solución, sin mas por el momento agradezco a todos su atención


Solution A
If the Local Security Policy is set to disallow local logons to Everyone,
then the error message will pop up for any user who tries to log on,
including an administrator. This can be fixed in a couple of ways:

1.. You can use the resource kit tool, Ntrights.exe, to change the local
logon rights. For example, you could run this command: ntrights -m
\\ProblemComputer -u Administrator +r SeInteractiveLogonRight.
2.. You can open a command prompt from another computer on the same
network, issue the command Net use x: \\ProblemComputer\C$ <Password>
/u:Administrator, and then change to the directory
%SystemRoot%\Security\Database. Rename Secedit.sdb to Secedit.old_sdb and
copy a working version of a Secedit.sdb file from another computer running
the same operating system (for example, Windows 2000 Professional).
Solution B
In Active Directory, if a Group Policy is set to Deny Logon Locally, users
will encounter this error. In order to mitigate the problem, an
administrator will need to change the policy, as explained in this tip.

Solution C
If this error message pops up while a user is trying to connect via Remote
Desktop or a Terminal Services connection, the administrator will need to
take a different set of actions. For a Remote Desktop connection, Microsoft
Knowledge Base Article 289289 explains how to overcome this error.

For Terminal Services clients, this error message could be caused by
Terminal Services being installed on a domain controller; this tip explains
what needs to be done in that case. For Windows NT Server 4.0 Terminal
Server Edition, there could be a different problem, and Microsoft Knowledge
Base Article 186529 shows what can be done to resolve the issue.

Preguntas similare

Leer las respuestas

#1 Javier Inglés [MS MVP]
20/09/2004 - 08:44 | Informe spam
Te vas ala política de seguridad local del DC y ahí en las
opciones de seguridad, pones que se permita inicar sesión
localmente a los usuarios que necesites...

Salu2!!!
Javier Inglés [MS MVP]

Saludos a todos y de antemano muchas gracias por la ayuda


que me puedan dar
por que simplemente ya no se que hacer, el problema es


que en un servidor
con Windows 2000 y directorio activo, genero usuarios


normales pero al
intentar entrar por medio de terminal server me marca el


error: 'Local
policy does not permit you to log on interactively' ya


hice algunas cosas
que dan como solucion pero simplemente no me da resultado


las soluciones que
he intentado son las siguientes:



no esta de mas que ya lo hice una y otra vez y no me da


resultado, alguien
me puede iluminar, por que simplemente ya estoy bloqueado


y no encuentro la
solución, sin mas por el momento agradezco a todos su


atención


Solution A
If the Local Security Policy is set to disallow local


logons to Everyone,
then the error message will pop up for any user who tries


to log on,
including an administrator. This can be fixed in a couple


of ways:

1.. You can use the resource kit tool, Ntrights.exe, to


change the local
logon rights. For example, you could run this command:


ntrights -m
\\ProblemComputer -u Administrator +r


SeInteractiveLogonRight.
2.. You can open a command prompt from another computer


on the same
network, issue the command Net use x:


\\ProblemComputer\C$ <Password>
/u:Administrator, and then change to the directory
%SystemRoot%\Security\Database. Rename Secedit.sdb to


Secedit.old_sdb and
copy a working version of a Secedit.sdb file from another


computer running
the same operating system (for example, Windows 2000


Professional).
Solution B
In Active Directory, if a Group Policy is set to Deny


Logon Locally, users
will encounter this error. In order to mitigate the


problem, an
administrator will need to change the policy, as


explained in this tip.

Solution C
If this error message pops up while a user is trying to


connect via Remote
Desktop or a Terminal Services connection, the


administrator will need to
take a different set of actions. For a Remote Desktop


connection, Microsoft
Knowledge Base Article 289289 explains how to overcome


this error.

For Terminal Services clients, this error message could


be caused by
Terminal Services being installed on a domain controller;


this tip explains
what needs to be done in that case. For Windows NT Server


4.0 Terminal
Server Edition, there could be a different problem, and


Microsoft Knowledge
Base Article 186529 shows what can be done to resolve the


issue.



.

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