We’re running an MS Access application in Windows 2000 on a machine that’s limited to 256 colors. (It's a Windows 2000-based Citrix MF1.8 server and is limited to 256 colors without purchasing an upgrade.) When Windows is set to 256 colors, Access seems able to display only about 40 colors. A...
When I originally installed my Citrix server it was a domain controller on a domain that was used only for Citrix. A few years later I rolled out a separate domain across my company. I then demoted my Citrix server and joined it as a member server to my new domain. No problems whatsoever.
Windows 2000 with Metaframe 1.8 Feature Release 1 will do true color. (And I suspect Metaframe XP on W2K will do the same, probably with a Feature Release.) I've been using Citrix (starting with Winframe) for five or six years. I highly recommend the product for just the sort of applications...
I can post a condensed version of my logon script. Anyone have recommendations on where I should to that? It's entirely too long to attempt to post within this thread. If I could attach it somewhere, that would be great.
I've configured my logoff script to grab those essential Notes files, zip them and dump them on the network at every logoff/shutdown. Works well for us.
Files I backup: notes.ini, names.nsf, *.id, desktop5.dsk, bookmarks.nsf & user.dic.
I'm not clear on what you meant by this sentence, "I was thinking I could install Win2K server, join our office domain on one of them and then everyone could log into it."
In any case, I don't see any reason why you couldn't create a second domain controller to be used at your...
I won't say no, but I suspect there's not. Though your usernames may be identical on both domains, they are absolutely unique to each domain. With that in mind it doesn't seem possible that you could migrate rights between unique users.
My first guess is that you have a DNS problem. Go to a command prompt on your workstation and type "ipconfig /all". The primary DNS server entry should be your domain controller. If not, that may be your problem.
Your domain controller should act as your DHCP server & DNS server...
Matt -
From what I can tell you are attempting to address a relatively straightforward problem with a complex solution. With the details you've provided your best long-term solution (as suggested by others) is to use a router as your Internet gateway for all systems (including your mail...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.