Printable View
Ok as most of you know, I was playing with domains, and successfully created and joined a domain, but ever since I did that I have to type in my username to log in. Everytime I press ctrl + alt+ del It brings me to another windows asking if I want to log out. get the task manager, shut down, or change password. But I'm not part of the domain anymore, I joined my old workgroup.
So how do I get rid if that.
i don't know if this will help or not. Try in command prompt "Net Group" if it gives you a list select the one you don't want and type "Net <Group> /delete". I Belive that that should delete it. Your you on a network? If not i don't think that you need a domain. I would just remove all groups. If those command above that i gave you don't work try the
"Net LocalGroup" commands. Those should help.
If I got this right, you'll probably want to use the Net Localgroup command to get the local system aliases. You can then delete the one(s) you don't want and it should put XP back into standalone mode.
Net Group is only for domain controllers.
Unless, you made your XP box a domain controller??
I wans't sure what he was using so i posted both commands.
Sorry if I wasn't clear up there.
I use to be part of a domain, but am now just part of a workgroup.
When I type in net localgroup this is what I get.
Quote:
Microsoft Windows XP [Version 5.1.2600]
(C) Copyright 1985-2001 Microsoft Corp.
C:\Documents and Settings\Matt Secondary>net localgroup
Aliases for \\MAJESTIC2
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*Administrators
*Backup Operators
*Debugger Users
*Guests
*HelpServicesGroup
*Network Configuration Operators
*Power Users
*Remote Desktop Users
*Replicator
*Users
The command completed successfully.
C:\Documents and Settings\Matt Secondary>
Here Are The "Group/LocalGroup"Commands
The NET GROUP Command
The NET GROUP command also provides information about the users in a group. Include the name of the group to receive information about the members. Otherwise, you'll receive only a list of the group names. (I used quotes in the example because the group name contains a space.) Type
net group "domain admins" > "\\csmith-001\utils\domain admins of %userdomain%.txt"
The NET LOCALGROUP Command
The NET LOCALGROUP command is similar to the NET GROUP command, but it lists users in the local groups for the domain. You can type
net localgroup "football team" > "\\csmith-001\utils\members of the footballteam group in %userdomain%.txt"
to get the list of users for the group football team. You must run the NET GROUP and NET LOCALGROUP commands from the server, unless you've scheduled the commands on a remote server.
Is MAJESTIC2 the domain that you currently use? Or is it the one you do not want?
DUH!!!!
Sorry, I forgot something.
Try this:
Start, Control Panel, User Accounts.
Select Advanced. Uncheck the radio button for secure login.
Done!
lol, i totally forgot about that too. lol nice catch rapier57
That was it.Quote:
Originally posted here by rapier57
DUH!!!!
Sorry, I forgot something.
Try this:
Start, Control Panel, User Accounts.
Select Advanced. Uncheck the radio button for secure login.
Done!
I don't know why I didnt' think of that earlier either. Thanks for your help.
To answer your question though spools, I have three computers on right now.
Majestic-Server 192.168.1.103
Majestic 1 192.168.1.102
Majestic 2 192.168.1.100
The server is Microsoft Windows Server 2003 acting as the domain server. I made Majestic 2 part of the domain. When I did that, thats when it switched everything over to secure mode, after I left the domain the settings remained. Then what rapier suggested fixed the problem.
Thanks for the help guys.