Profile: there are three profiles
1-Local User Profile: (Automatic creat after user log in first time that it copy from
Original profile is Document and setting\Default)
2-Roaming profile: It is a Network profile that creat after user log in domain in the
first time that it copy profile from client pc to Server pc.
3-Mandatory Profile: This profile like as Roaming profile but it has permission as
Guest or limit permission.
---------------------------------------------------------
2-Roaming Profiles:
-AllowDomainUser:(Group Policy Managerment Edit)-computer configuration
-policies-windows Setting-security setting- localPolicy
-user Right Assigment-Allow log on locally - add (Domain Users) -ok
-gpupdate /force -log of server- log on user name.
=>c: (find username profile).
=>log in back to administrator- my computer -properties-Advanced-UserProfiles
-setting-client user name (roaming)-copyto (D-E:Profile"shared" clien-username
directory) but on network must \\server1\profile\clien-username directory ok.
=>Active directory user-computer =>R-click User name => properties=>Profile
UserProfile - Profile path: \\server1\profile\clien-username.
=>Testing profile of clien-username
(AllowUserAsAdmin:R-click User name => properties =>MemberOf=>Add=>Domain Admins)
3-Mandatory Profiles
As I mentioned, mandatory profiles are simply read-only versions of
the standard roaming profiles I've already discussed. Creating a mandatory
profile is probably one of the simplest administrative tasks you'll ever
perform. If you look in each individual profile directory, you'll find
a hidden file called NTUSER.DAT. This file contains all the user-configurable
aspects of the profile. To create a mandatory profile, simply rename this
file NTUSER.MAN.
NTUSER.DAT => NTUSER.MAN
*Conclusion
As I've explained in this series, you can use profiles to make the
users' lives easier, your life easier, or both. Roaming and mandatory
profiles can be very handy to both administrators and users.