Managing Local Users & Groups. OVERVIEW Configure and manage user accounts Manage user account properties Manage user and group rights Configure user.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Managing User, Computer and Group Accounts
Advertisements

Chapter Five Users, Groups, Profiles, and Policies.
1 Module 3 Setting Up User Accounts. 2  Overview Introduction to User Accounts Planning New User Accounts Creating User Accounts Deleting and Renaming.
Module 6: Configuring Windows XP Professional to Operate in a Microsoft Network.
 Overview User Accounts Groups User Rights Permissions.
Module 4: Implementing User, Group, and Computer Accounts
6.1 © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Exam Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Active Directory Infrastructure.
MCDST : Supporting Users and Troubleshooting a Microsoft Windows XP Operating System Chapter 6: Configure and Troubleshoot Local User and Group Accounts.
11 SUPPORTING LOCAL USERS AND GROUPS Chapter 3. Chapter 3: Supporting Local Users and Groups2 SUPPORTING LOCAL USERS AND GROUPS  Explain the difference.
LAN Management © Abdou Illia, Spring 2007 School of Business Eastern Illinois University 3/6/2007 Lab.
Hands-On Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Administration Chapter 3 Administering Active Directory.
Chapter 5: Configuring Users and Groups. Windows Vista User Accounts User accounts are the primary means of authentication Built-in Accounts –Administrator:
7.1 © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Exam Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft® Windows® Server 2003 Environment Lesson 7: Introducing Group Accounts.
11 MANAGING USERS AND GROUPS Chapter 13. Chapter 13: MANAGING USERS AND GROUPS2 OVERVIEW  Configure and manage user accounts  Manage user account properties.
11 WORKING WITH COMPUTER ACCOUNTS Chapter 8. Chapter 8: WORKING WITH COMPUTER ACCOUNTS2 CHAPTER OVERVIEW  Describe the process of adding a computer to.
11 WORKING WITH COMPUTER ACCOUNTS Chapter 8. Chapter 8: WORKING WITH COMPUTER ACCOUNTS2 CHAPTER OVERVIEW Describe the process of adding a computer to.
1 Chapter Overview Creating User and Computer Objects Maintaining User Accounts Creating User Profiles.
Module 8: Implementing Administrative Templates and Audit Policy.
Chapter 7 WORKING WITH GROUPS.
11 WORKING WITH USER ACCOUNTS Chapter 6. Chapter 6: WORKING WITH USER ACCOUNTS2 CHAPTER OVERVIEW Understand the differences between local user and domain.
Active Directory Administration Lesson 5. Skills Matrix Technology SkillObjective DomainObjective # Creating Users, Computers, and Groups Automate creation.
70-270: MCSE Guide to Microsoft Windows XP Professional Chapter 5: Users, Groups, Profiles, and Policies.
Understanding Workgroups and Active Directory Lesson 3.
Working with Workgroups and Domains
Using Group Policy to Manage User Environments. Overview Introduction to Managing User Environments Introduction to Administrative Templates Assigning.
MCSE GUIDE TO MICROSOFT WINDOWS 7 Chapter 6 User Management.
1 Group Account Administration Introduction to Groups Planning a Group Strategy Creating Groups Understanding Default Groups Groups for Administrators.
CN1276 Server (V3) Kemtis Kunanuraksapong MSIS with Distinction MCT, MCTS, MCDST, MCP, A+
CN1260 Client Operating System Kemtis Kunanuraksapong MSIS with Distinction MCT, MCITP, MCTS, MCDST, MCP, A+
Managing Active Directory Domain Services Objects
6.1 © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Exam Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft® Windows® Server 2003 Environment Lesson 6: Administering User Accounts.
CIS250 OPERATING SYSTEMS WIN2k Lab # 3 Creating User Accounts Defining User Profiles Creating Groups Setting System Policies.
User Manager for Domains.  Manages the user accounts in a domain  It is located in the PDC  While User Manager exists in each NT machine, but it is.
5.1 © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc. Lesson 5: Administering User Accounts Exam Microsoft® Windows® 2000 Directory Services Infrastructure Goals 
Module 6: Designing Active Directory Security in Windows Server 2008.
Module 10: Configuring Windows XP Professional to Operate in Microsoft Networks.
Chapter 7: WORKING WITH GROUPS
Designing Group Security Designing security groups Designing user rights.
Module 7: Fundamentals of Administering Windows Server 2008.
11 WORKING WITH USER ACCOUNTS Chapter 6. Chapter 6: WORKING WITH USER ACCOUNTS2 UNDERSTANDING USER ACCOUNTS  Local user accounts  stored in the Security.
DIT314 ~ Client Operating System & Administration CHAPTER 5 MANAGING USER ACCOUNTS AND GROUPS Prepared By : Suraya Alias.
1 Chapter Overview Configuring Account Policies Configuring User Rights Configuring Security Options Configuring Internet Options.
Chapter 13 Users, Groups Profiles and Policies. Learning Objectives Understand Windows XP Professional user accounts Understand the different types of.
Active Directory Administration Lesson 5. Skills Matrix Technology SkillObjective DomainObjective # Creating Users, Computers, and Groups Automate creation.
© Wiley Inc All Rights Reserved. MCSE: Windows Server 2003 Active Directory Planning, Implementation, and Maintenance Study Guide, Second Edition.
70-270: MCSE Guide to Microsoft Windows XP Professional 1 Windows XP Professional User Accounts Designed for use as a network client for: Windows NT Windows.
1 Chapter Overview Understanding User Accounts Planning New User Accounts Creating, Modifying, and Deleting User Accounts Setting Properties for User Accounts.
Module 3: Managing a Microsoft ® Windows ® Small Business Server Environment.
Security Windows 2000 Richard Goldman © December 4, 2001.
Chapter 10: Rights, User, and Group Administration.
Working with Workgroups and Domains Lesson 9. Objectives Understand users and groups Create and manage local users and groups Understand the difference.
Working with Users and Groups Lesson 5. Skills Matrix Technology SkillObjective DomainObjective # Introducing User Account Control Configure and troubleshoot.
Page 1 User Accounts Lecture 3 Hassan Shuja 09/21/2004.
Module 9: Designing Security for Data. Overview Creating a Security Plan for Data Creating a Design for Security of Data.
NetTech Solutions Supporting Local Users and Groups Lesson Three.
NetTech Solutions Security and Security Permissions Lesson Nine.
Module 10: Implementing Administrative Templates and Audit Policy.
Working with Users and Groups Lesson 5. Skills Matrix Technology SkillObjective DomainObjective # Introducing User Account Control Configure and troubleshoot.
CHAPTER 5 MANAGING USER ACCOUNTS & GROUPS. User Accounts Windows 95, 98 & Me do not need a user account like Windows XP Professional to access computer.
Operating Systems Concepts 1/e Ruth Watson Chapter 9 Chapter 9 Accounts and Groups Ruth Watson.
MIS Chapter 41 Chapter 4 – Implementing and Managing Group and Computer Accounts MIS 431 – Created Spring 2006.
Chapter4 Part2. User Account Management Once Active Directory is installed and configured, you enable users to access network servers and resources through.
6/19/2016 أساسيات الأتصال و الشبكات Communication & Networks Fundamentals lab 4.
Active Directory Administration
70-290: MCSE Guide to Managing a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Environment Chapter 4: Implementing and Managing Group and Computer Accounts.
BACHELOR’S THESIS DEFENSE
Windows Server 2003 使用者群組管理
Implementing and Managing Group and Computer Accounts
Presentation transcript:

Managing Local Users & Groups

OVERVIEW Configure and manage user accounts Manage user account properties Manage user and group rights Configure user account policy

Managing Local Users & Groups USER ACCOUNTS Identify users to the system and to each other All processes in Windows run under the guise of a user account System and service processes even run as users Used to grant access to resources Associate SID with DACLs belonging to objects Collect information about users Active Directory user properties – phone/fax numbers, etc…

Managing Local Users & Groups Local user account Exists on a single computer Cannot be used to gain domain access of any kind Stores details about Security & Preferences Domain user account Exists in a domain or in any trusting domain by virtue of being created on a domain controller

Managing Local Users & Groups GROUPS Collections of user accounts Simplify access to resources Can be used for security and messaging (Active Directory) Local Groups exist only on the computer on which they were created

Managing Local Users & Groups BUILT-IN USER ACCOUNTS Configured during setup Administrator Guest Used for administration or guest access Can be renamed but not deleted

Managing Local Users & Groups BUILT-IN USER ACCOUNTS Administrator account (most powerful in XP) Retains its distinctive SID even if renamed Cannot be locked out Can have a blank password Can be disabled

Managing Local Users & Groups BUILT-IN USER ACCOUNTS Guest (least privileged user) Disabled by default - should be left disabled Cannot be deleted Can be disabled Can be locked out Can have a blank password Cannot be identified in security audit

Managing Local Users & Groups BUILT-IN GROUPS Created during setup Administrators Backup Operators Power Users Remote Desktop Users Users Guests

Managing Local Users & Groups BUILT-IN GROUPS Designed for specific use or administrative roles User accounts can be added as members Built-in groups cannot be removed Local user can be a member of multiple groups

Managing Local Users & Groups DEFAULT GROUPS Administrators Backup Operators Guests Network Configuration Operators Power Users Remote Desktop Users

Managing Local Users & Groups DOMAIN ACCOUNTS AND GROUPS Give domain users rights and permissions on local system Include built-in and user-defined accounts and groups Provide logon and resource access to local system Can be placed into local groups

Managing Local Users & Groups LOCAL USERS AND GROUPS

Managing Local Users & Groups CONTROL PANEL USER ACCOUNTS

Managing Local Users & Groups ACTIVE DIRECTORY USER ACCOUNTS

Managing Local Users & Groups

TROUBLESHOOTING USER ACCOUNTS Most common problem associated with user accounts is password issues Another issue might be mis-configuration of user account details or group membership Provide logon and resource access to local system Can be placed into local groups