cjkenworthy
Programmer
We have hundreds of users, all of whom do not require a profile/their settings preserved - they do not have roaming profiles.
However, when they logon Windows automatically creates a local profile in the C:\Documents and Settings\... folder. This happens at each computer the user logs into, so with 96 computers, and 500 users, this leads to a lot of needless hard disk space.
In group policy I have specified that cached roaming profiles be removed at logoff - but realise that this is something differnent, as the users do not have a roaming profiles.
I could create a script to simply delete the username directory in C:\Documents and settings\ with the profile in at log off - would this work?
Or is there a simple way of deleting this local profile?
However, when they logon Windows automatically creates a local profile in the C:\Documents and Settings\... folder. This happens at each computer the user logs into, so with 96 computers, and 500 users, this leads to a lot of needless hard disk space.
In group policy I have specified that cached roaming profiles be removed at logoff - but realise that this is something differnent, as the users do not have a roaming profiles.
I could create a script to simply delete the username directory in C:\Documents and settings\ with the profile in at log off - would this work?
Or is there a simple way of deleting this local profile?