Any ideas how I can keep our current lockout policy, *and* make sure those
service accounts don't get locked out?
TIA,
Tom McComb
Any ideas about why the service accounts are failing logon in the first
place?
You might try OUs and associated GPOs for the accounts used for those
services, but that still would be only a workaround for the lockout and
wouldn't fix the underlying problem.
--
David Dickinson, MVP (Security)
EveningStar Information Services
Las Cruces, NM USA
Summary of Microsoft Security Bulletins
http://www.zianet.com/bwd/securitybulletins.asp
Nope, not entirely sure of that either. It just caught us by surprise when
it did happen. I suspect that one of our developers is using the account to
log into some internal apps, and may have gotten the password wrong.
(Personnel issue there. If we catch him, he shall be promptly flogged and
forced to eat spam. The food, not the electronic type :)
Mayhaps I'll check the rights of the account in question - make sure log on
interactively is turned off.
Unfortunately, we're still using an NT4 domain model, so the OU idea won't
quite work.
T
> You might try OUs and associated GPOs for the accounts used for those
> services, but that still would be only a workaround for the lockout and
> wouldn't fix the underlying problem.
>
> --
> David Dickinson, MVP (Security)
> EveningStar Information Services
> Las Cruces, NM USA
>
> Summary of Microsoft Security Bulletins
> http://www.zianet.com/bwd/securitybulletins.asp
>
>
>
"David Dickinson [MVP]" <e...@no-spam.softhome.net> wrote in message
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