Jim, Isn't that where the flex profile kit would come in handy? Grx Rob -----Oorspronkelijk bericht----- Van: thin-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:thin-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] Namens = Jim Kenzig Verzonden: woensdag 21 mei 2003 19:44 Aan: thin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Onderwerp: [THIN] Re: Profiles Thats great and I am aware of this solution but we can't use mandatory profiles or we would. Users need to be able to change their Outlook and = word settings to their preference. JK -----Original Message----- From: thin-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:thin-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Paul DeHaan Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2003 1:32 PM To: thin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [THIN] Re: Profiles I am publishing two farms one NT 4.0/MF 1.8 and one Win2k/MF XP all from = one NFuse 1.6 applications page (using columbia to combine farms). I use a mandatory profiles on each server, and point every user in the domain to = the following TS profile path: \\%COMPUTERNAME%\profiles$\default.man No matter what server they connect to they get the mandatory profile = that is stored on that computer (You do of course have to create a profile on = each server and make a profiles$ share). It maybe Win2k or NT4.0. The = initial setup for the main profile takes a little bit of work, and you when you = make changes/updates you have to make the same on each of the servers (I = write simple scripts), but over all administration is very simple and straight forward. This also allow each server to be independent of a centralizes profile server. HTH, Paul >>> jimkenz@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx 05/21/03 12:44PM >>> We use roaming profiles stored on a network share. While we are on the subject of profiles, is anyone running citrix apps via Nfuse(1.6) in a = mixed NT 4 and 2000 environment? The problem we have is that our apps are published via Nfuse between NT 4 and 2000 servers. If a user opens up a = 2000 app first and then goes to open up Outlook which is on the NT 4.0 server their cache and other settings end up pointing to a nonexistend = documents and settings/profilename folder because NT 4 stores that info in = profiles. This causes them to lose the ability to open attachments in Outlook = because there is no folder for them to cache it into. In other words when they log into a 2000 app their cache key in their profile gets set to documents and settings, then if they log into = outlook even if they closed the 2000 app their cache folder under the shell = folders key in the registry is set to point to documents and settings instead = of the winnt/profiles directory. They can't open attachments until we open = the profile in Regedt32 and delete the cache key again. If users open any = app on the NT 4 servers first and then open the 2000 app they don't have the problem because the cache directory gets pointed to the proper place. = This is probably something hybrid profiles might fix but it is a pretty aggravating problem. JK -----Original Message----- From: thin-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:thin-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]On Behalf Of Robert Coffman - Info From Data Corporation Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2003 11:40 AM To: thin@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [THIN] Re: Profiles ******************************************************** This Week's Sponsor - NetX Inc Thin Clients NetX develops embedded flexible client solutions, customized to your specifications. Our clients are easy to configure, extremely secure and remotely managed.=20 http://www.netxinc.com/ ********************************************************** For Archives, to Unsubscribe, Subscribe or=20 set Digest or Vacation mode use the below link: http://thethin.net/citrixlist.cfm ******************************************************** This Week's Sponsor - NetX Inc Thin Clients NetX develops embedded flexible client solutions, customized to your specifications. Our clients are easy to configure, extremely secure and remotely managed. http://www.netxinc.com/ ********************************************************** For Archives, to Unsubscribe, Subscribe or set Digest or Vacation mode use the below link: http://thethin.net/citrixlist.cfm