how to setup a user that can access active directory?
84499
question too broad.  How much access?  Just a regular user?\n\nAny user logged-on to a Domain has access to Active Directory resources......
602107
you can use administrator login.
226102
It's not entirely clear what you're trying to do here ... but it sounds as though you want to use the MS Access Workgroup Security which modifies the system.mdw file associated with any Access database you may open / use.  I'd avoid using that strategy with a VB application.  If this is a network environment, create a table in the target database which can be used to store the network user id for anyone you want to allow access to the application and data.  Then use the Windows API to read the user id when the application is launched - then validate the user id against your user id table and permit or deny based upon the result.\n\nHere's some code snippets that may help (Good luck!):\n\nPublic strUser As String\n\nPublic Declare Function WNetGetUser Lib "mpr.dll" Alias "WNetGetUserA" _\n    (ByVal lpName As String, ByVal lpUserName As String, lpnLength As Long) _\n    As Long\n\nConst NoError = 0\n\n******************************\n\nSub GetUserInfo()\n\nConst lpnLength As Integer = 255\nDim lpName, lpUserName As String\nDim status As Integer\n\nlpUserName = Space$(lpnLength + 1)\n\nstatus = WNetGetUser(lpName, lpUserName, lpnLength)\n\nIf status = NoError Then\n    strUser = Left$(lpUserName, InStr(lpUserName, Chr(0)) - 1)\nElse\n    strUser = "Unknown"\nEnd If\n\nEnd Sub
731416
log on with the administrator user name and password.
513087
Active Directory (AD) is stored on Windows servers in a Domain environment. Its basically a store of records for everything in that domain, such as users, computers, printers etc. When you log on to a Windows domain network, your log on details are checked against the record in AD, and if it matches, you're allowed access to the network---if you want to find a printer on the network, you search AD, you can search for shared folders/files through AD.... Administration of a domain is centralised through AD, if a particular group of users need the same privilages to access a resource, instead of granting each of them the right, the administrator can 'file' them in a group, and just grant privilages to that group, using AD software updates can be automatically sent to client computers, once again these can be grouped, so that computers running account software for example can be sent an update but other computers, say in a design department that dont have that software wont get the unneeded update.
988070
by setting permissions
857662
If you're running an Apache server, I suggest using .htaccess/.htpasswd:\n\nCreate a .htpasswd file in the directory you wish to protect-- enter the following:\n\nAuthUserFile /home/youruser/private/.htpasswd\nAuthGroupFile /dev/null\nAuthName Members only\nAuthType Basic\nrequire valid-user\n\nYou need to use this : http://www.flash.net/cgi-bin/pw.pl\n\nWith the data it outputs, add it to:\n/home/youruser/private/.htpasswd\n\nThe /home/youruser/private can be anything you wish, just make sure the file paths match and exist :)
144781
I can't say I even undertand the question.\n\nIn Windows XP Professional and higher, you can right click on a file (EXEs included) and change the permissions in the "Security" tab, adding and removing users of the local system or NT domain...
318716
system prefferences --> users and accounts\n\nYou can choose your options of logon. Just like the good ol winbl0wz
869113
go to control panel and go to user accounts section. change your user to a admin.
584528
boot into safe mode and create a new user...
779288
You can complete this task in two ways.  You can assign a login script to a user account or you can assign a login script to an OU since you are using Active Directory.  I will explain below how to assign a script to a user.\n\nLet’s say you want to use a logon script in a mixed environment to configure users’ desktop environments by mapping a drive letter to a network share. A simple batch file logon script that does this might be this:\n\n    @echo off\n    net use x: &#92;&#92;filesrv&#92;budgets\n\nTo use this script, type it into Notepad and save it as logon.bat or something similar. Then put the script into the NETLOGON share on a domain controller, which if your domain controllers are running Windows 2000/2003 can be found at %systemroot%&#92;sysvol&#92;sysvol&#92;<domain_DNS_name>&#92;scripts .\n\nOnce this script is placed in the NETLOGON share it will automatically replicate to all domain controllers in the mynewforest.com domain.\n\nThe next step is to assign the logon script to the user accounts of users who need to have the script run on their desktop machines. To get the script to run on Bob Smith’s machine, for example, use Active Directory Users and Computers to open the Properties sheet for the User object representing Bob Smith and select the Profiles tab. Then simply type the name of the script in the Logon Script field .Note that if you store your logon script in a different share than NETLOGON, you should type the full UNC path instead to the script in the Logon Script field below but make sure the script replicates to all your domain controllers.
348532
can't do this through windows xp. the only two choices are administrator and limited.
541709
give them all user accounts and then only give them priviliges of guest\n\nthats wat i do in windows should work sam anyway gl trying
557272
It depends on who you're giving access to. One user? A group of users? Select indiviual users?\n\nIf you're giving admin rights to a specific different user on each machine, then find the machine in AD, right-click on it and hit Manage. From there you can add who you want to be the admin of each machine individually.\n\nIf you're wanting to give a specific group of users admin rights to all machines, then create a new security group in AD called something like "Desktop Support" and use the above method to add "Desktop Support" to the local admins on each machine.  Then, you just have to drop users into the Desktop Support group to give them local admin rights on all machines.
360318
1- Create another administrator user\n2- log in with the new user\n3- check to see if you still have problems there\n4- If u still have (U will need to re-install windows)\n5- If  it is clear make my answer as the best\n\nThanks
1085503
Ask the person who has administrator privilages.  But I think you can install programs and stuff if you aren't on an admin account.