Just installed Vista Home Premium and I have it on a six server network that
the servers are W2003 enterprise. When I want to connect to a shared file I
get the normal prompt for password and I tick the box to save the password.
However after a Vista reboot it loses this password and I have to reenter it.
Can this be changed in the Home version?
Thanks
Joe
Not sure what you mean here. I didn't have a problem in XP. Besides I am
logging on with the administrator account of the servers so why would this
matter to Vista?
All my servers have identical users and passwords. I use a workgroup scenario.
So if I access a shared file on the server from Vista and use and account on
the server and I am granted access. Why then does Vista prompt me after a
reboot of Vista?
Thanks
Joe
"f/fgeorge" wrote:
> In XP if you just put the exact same name and password on each pc you
> don't have these issues. Try it for Vista.
>
Sorry I forgot something.
I didn't have an identical user on my XP Pro box. XP Pro just cached the
password.
Now XP Home that is another story it just doesn't do it. So I used pro. Do I
need a different version of VIsta for this to happen?
"f/fgeorge" wrote:
> On Sat, 25 Aug 2007 05:02:02 -0700, Joe
> <J...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
>
Thanks I will do that until I get an Ultimate version.
I rated your post thanks again..
Joe
I created the batch file and put it into the Startup Folder is this correct?
If so this doesn't work.
I have used that procedure for a long time on XP Home where it works
fine, but just recalled that I ran into an issue doing it on Vista. Sorry -
it slipped my mind before. UAC interferes with running the batch from
Startup. What I did recently for 2 users with (home version) Vista laptops
at a small company I service was to create the batch file (I called it
UseShares.cmd) and put a shortcut to it on the desktop called Network
Connection. I advised the users to run it after bootup. There is a way to
circumvent UAC by using Task Scheduler to run a program as admin, but I
haven't tried it yet for this situation.
This inability to cache credentials is one of the most annoying features
of Microsoft's product stratification for profit strategy since it causes a
lot of grief even on home networks with 'home' versions of Windows.
GTS
"Joe" <J...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:BE48B5DA-1262-475C...@microsoft.com...
I thank you for the help,
I own a small hosting and network company and I have always stayed away from
home because of this. I didn't research Vista on this feature in the Home
version again as I thought that is was far removed for the complaints. Well
as I have learned it is still in there.
I didn't want a home version I wanted Ultimate or business but a bussdy of
mine gave me his copy and said " Here I don't like this" and I just put it on
a demo box.
After seeing that it has networking issues I will probably upgrade to the
ultimate later as I learn more about Vista.
Thanks again
Joe
"Joe" <J...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
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