How Exchange's role SIDs work (aka. NT's security on Psychotropic Drugs)

Larry Osterman s WebLog How Exchange s role SIDs work aka NT s | Uniform Stores

Larry Osterman s WebLog How Exchange s role SIDs work aka NT s | Uniform Stores — Mon, 01 Jun 2009 23:15:29 GMT

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Larry Osterman s WebLog How Exchange s role SIDs work aka NT s | Uniform Stores

Larry Osterman s WebLog How Exchange s role SIDs work aka NT s | Uniform Stores — Mon, 01 Jun 2009 15:52:27 GMT

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A bit on SIDs....

Eric Fleischman's WebLog — Tue, 05 Oct 2004 03:00:00 GMT

re: How Exchange's role SIDs work (aka. NT's security on Psychotropic Drugs)

Larry Osterman — Wed, 08 Sep 2004 14:08:00 GMT

Btw, Norman, the upload on logoff behavior you're describing is a side effect of using roaming profiles. Otherwise there's nothing to upload to the server, since it's all local.

re: How Exchange's role SIDs work (aka. NT's security on Psychotropic Drugs)

foxyshadis — Wed, 08 Sep 2004 10:19:00 GMT

Everyone knows Canada is a hallucenation of a bunch of hippies looking for a promised land of no draft and free drugs. ^_~

re: How Exchange's role SIDs work (aka. NT's security on Psychotropic Drugs)

Norman Diamond — Wed, 08 Sep 2004 00:09:00 GMT

9/6/2004 3:40 PM David Candy
proves that he's an American in disguise
by his assumption that Canada doesn't exist.

Regarding Exchange and 20 minutes to log off, I really think that's 3 separate issues. If you were logged into a domain with a policy of copying user profiles back to a centralized location, that could make logoff take hours. A separate issue which I experience at home with Outlook Express is that there's still a process running for several minutes after the visible window closes. Exchange is surely a separate issue from either of these. What was really Exchange's problem?

It was really so beneficial, not, that domains uploaded facts about a user from one client PC to a server (e.g. contents of 100 MB file saved on the desktop, and shortcut in the start menu pointing to Microsoft Word installed on partition D) and then download them from the server to the next client PC used by the same user (e.g. contents of 100 MB file saved on the desktop, and shortcut in the start menu pointing to a phantom Word on a non-existent D partition while Word is really installed on C). One could save 20 minutes of logoff time by learning not to save files on the desktop, but what could one do about those shortcuts? That is, when one was an engineer who only knew how computers work, when one wasn't a system administrator who knew how corporate politics and Microsoft marketing strategies work.

re: How Exchange's role SIDs work (aka. NT's security on Psychotropic Drugs)

David Candy david@mvps.org — Mon, 06 Sep 2004 22:40:00 GMT

Exchange posts seem popular. It could be because it's 65 years since Mother England, France, Australia, and New Zealand declared War on Germany and thus started WW2. Although the BBC forgets about us ANZACs and only talks about Britain and France. During the War the BBC used to report Australian losses as Australian and Australian victories as Commonwealth victories. British losses were reported as Commonwealth losses and British victories as British.

Or it could be that some of us were forced to use Outlook 97 and Exchange - exchange - that's that program that takes 20 minutes to log on or off. So 20 minutes at the end of the day watching Outlook shutdown so one can turn the power off and go home.