Maybe it has to do with the difference between anonymous users and authenticated users. I do not know exactly what is meant by anonymous users; I just remember seeing something about anonymous browsing in the online security tester thing on MS's site. And this didn't have anything to do with IUSR accounts or anything like that. It's a different kind of anonymous. (That's not anonymous anyway.) Someone claimed the other day that the guests group is not part of Everyone, but I don't agree with that. The way I figure it, Everyone is everyone you can find my searching in all available objects, like a domain, other domains, and the local machine. But, again, then what the hell is the difference between that and authenticated users? Damn! Someone knows! Ray at home > -----Original Message----- > > Ok, I went and tested this myself, and as you may have > guessed by now it > didn't work. Now I'm confused, what makes up the everyone > group, and what's > the difference between that and authenticated users? I know > the difference > between domain users and authenticated users, but this one > has me stumped. > > Chris Berry ******************************************************** This Week's Sponsor - RTO Software / TScale What's keeping you from getting more from your terminal servers? Did you know, in most cases, CPU Utilization IS NOT the single biggest constraint to scaling up?! Get this free white paper to understand the real constraints & how to overcome them. SAVE MONEY by scaling-up rather than buying more servers. http://www.rtosoft.com/Enter.asp?ID=147 ********************************************************** To Unsubscribe, set digest or vacation mode or view archives use the below link. http://thethin.net/win2000list.cfm