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Apps From Network Drive ProblemFirstly Im writing not as a programmer, but a a network admin.
We are having a problem where students cannot run applications in VB.net from their home area (a network drive). However the same app works fine from a local drive or pen drive. Does anyone know of any active directory restrictions which might be causing this, or a group policy way of fixing it? Thanks for your help. We are running an AD 2003 Server network (all SP2) Visual Studio 2005 Students DO NOT have local admin, and obviously I dont want to give them local admin rights. Regards David Hamer. > Firstly Im writing not as a programmer, but a a network admin. I have personnally never used them but I understand that policy in these > > We are having a problem where students cannot run applications in > VB.net from their home area (a network drive). However the same app > works fine from a local drive or pen drive. > > Does anyone know of any active directory restrictions which might be > causing this, or a group policy way of fixing it? > matters is contorlled from C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\mscorcfg.msc for dotnet 1.1 and "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\SDK\v2.0\Bin\mscorcfg.msc" for DotNet 2.0 I hope this helps -- Rory As Rory mentioned this are .net application access related issue. You will
have to configure each clients framework to allow execution from network drive. on a given client PC you can find the configuration at Control Panel >> Admininstrative Tools >> Microsoft .Net Framework XX Configuration. XX is not present if framework installed is 1.0 otherwise it will be 1.1 or 2.0 or 3.0 You might want to look at ways to propogate it throw group policy but i have very little knowledge of that Show quote "d.ha***@blackburn.ac.uk" wrote: > Firstly Im writing not as a programmer, but a a network admin. > > We are having a problem where students cannot run applications in > VB.net from their home area (a network drive). However the same app > works fine from a local drive or pen drive. > > Does anyone know of any active directory restrictions which might be > causing this, or a group policy way of fixing it? > > Thanks for your help. > > We are running an AD 2003 Server network (all SP2) > Visual Studio 2005 > Students DO NOT have local admin, and obviously I dont want to give > them local admin rights. > > Regards > David Hamer. > > On 26 Apr, 13:24, Hermit Dave <herm...@newsgroup.nospam> wrote:
Show quote > As Rory mentioned this are .net application access related issue. You will The problem I have is that I already have around 1,000 workstations> have to configure each clients framework to allow execution from network > drive. > > on a given client PC you can find the configuration at > Control Panel >> Admininstrative Tools >> Microsoft .Net Framework XX > Configuration. > > XX is not present if framework installed is 1.0 otherwise it will be 1.1 or > 2.0 or 3.0 > > You might want to look at ways to propogate it throw group policy but i have > very little knowledge of that > > -- > Regards, > > Hermit Davehttp://www.invokeit.co.uk > > > > "d.ha***@blackburn.ac.uk" wrote: > > Firstly Im writing not as a programmer, but a a network admin. > > > We are having a problem where students cannot run applications in > > VB.net from their home area (a network drive). However the same app > > works fine from a local drive or pen drive. > > > Does anyone know of any active directory restrictions which might be > > causing this, or a group policy way of fixing it? > > > Thanks for your help. > > > We are running an AD 2003 Server network (all SP2) > > Visual Studio 2005 > > Students DO NOT have local admin, and obviously I dont want to give > > them local admin rights. > > > Regards > >DavidHamer.- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text - with .net framework installed. It isnt really viable to visit each one of these and do a local admin task, and I really cant give the users local admin access. Is there a group policy or other rmeote method of doing this? Regards David Hamer Sorry for the delay in replying. Have a look at this link
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa302354.aspx It is related to .NET Framework Enterprise Security Policy Administration and Deployment I think that is your best bet. HTH Show quote "d.ha***@blackburn.ac.uk" wrote: > On 26 Apr, 13:24, Hermit Dave <herm...@newsgroup.nospam> wrote: > > As Rory mentioned this are .net application access related issue. You will > > have to configure each clients framework to allow execution from network > > drive. > > > > on a given client PC you can find the configuration at > > Control Panel >> Admininstrative Tools >> Microsoft .Net Framework XX > > Configuration. > > > > XX is not present if framework installed is 1.0 otherwise it will be 1.1 or > > 2.0 or 3.0 > > > > You might want to look at ways to propogate it throw group policy but i have > > very little knowledge of that > > > > -- > > Regards, > > > > Hermit Davehttp://www.invokeit.co.uk > > > > > > > > "d.ha***@blackburn.ac.uk" wrote: > > > Firstly Im writing not as a programmer, but a a network admin. > > > > > We are having a problem where students cannot run applications in > > > VB.net from their home area (a network drive). However the same app > > > works fine from a local drive or pen drive. > > > > > Does anyone know of any active directory restrictions which might be > > > causing this, or a group policy way of fixing it? > > > > > Thanks for your help. > > > > > We are running an AD 2003 Server network (all SP2) > > > Visual Studio 2005 > > > Students DO NOT have local admin, and obviously I dont want to give > > > them local admin rights. > > > > > Regards > > >DavidHamer.- Hide quoted text - > > > > - Show quoted text - > > The problem I have is that I already have around 1,000 workstations > with .net framework installed. It isnt really viable to visit each > one of these and do a local admin task, and I really cant give the > users local admin access. > > Is there a group policy or other rmeote method of doing this? > > Regards > David Hamer > > Addition to the other replies:
The .NET configuration applet is only available for .NET 1.x. For .NET2.0, you need to use command line tool CASPOL.exe (on which the applet is built), unless you installed .NET 2.0 SDK on the computer. <d.ha***@blackburn.ac.uk> wrote in message Show quote news:1177584863.923135.126070@b40g2000prd.googlegroups.com... > Firstly Im writing not as a programmer, but a a network admin. > > We are having a problem where students cannot run applications in > VB.net from their home area (a network drive). However the same app > works fine from a local drive or pen drive. > > Does anyone know of any active directory restrictions which might be > causing this, or a group policy way of fixing it? > > Thanks for your help. > > We are running an AD 2003 Server network (all SP2) > Visual Studio 2005 > Students DO NOT have local admin, and obviously I dont want to give > them local admin rights. > > Regards > David Hamer. > On Apr 26, 11:54 am, d.ha***@blackburn.ac.uk wrote:
Show quote > Firstly Im writing not as a programmer, but a a network admin. As others have said, you'll need to vary the policy. The below article> > We are having a problem where students cannot run applications in > VB.net from their home area (a network drive). However the same app > works fine from a local drive or pen drive. > > Does anyone know of any active directory restrictions which might be > causing this, or a group policy way of fixing it? > > Thanks for your help. > > We are running an AD 2003 Server network (all SP2) > Visual Studio 2005 > Students DO NOT have local admin, and obviously I dont want to give > them local admin rights. > > Regards > David Hamer. may give you some ideas on how to make this happen across your network. http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;815173 Damien  |
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