Guest Asif Shah Posted August 19, 2008 Posted August 19, 2008 Hello. I am using TS 2000 server. I have setup the regional settings to switch between English and Japanese. However, those settings dont show up for all users. Only I have the language icon on the taskbar. For other users, I have to go and add it manually for each user. I know in XP there is an option to make this change for all users. Does 2000 have the same option somewhere? Thanks.
Guest Patrick Rouse Posted August 19, 2008 Posted August 19, 2008 RE: Language icon on taskbar One option would be to use regshot to figure out what registry setting controls this setting, then apply the registry setting via logon script. Regshot is a freeware utility that you run before and after you make a change, and it shows you what changed in the registry. This tool is invaluable for such tasks. The other option would be to utilize the Shadow Key to propogate the change, i.e. logon as a new administrator account (one that's never loaded a profile on that TS before), switch to install mode (change user /install), make the change, switch to execute mode (change user /execute). Whatever you did is tracked in: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Terminal Server\Install Anything in this key with a newer timestamp than what is in HKCU is automatically propogated when users logon. Always make sure you make system and registry backups before attempting any such changes on a production system. -- Patrick C. Rouse Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server SE, West Coast USA & Canada Quest Software, Provision Networks Division Virtual Client Solutions http://www.provisionnetworks.com "Asif Shah" wrote: > Hello. I am using TS 2000 server. I have setup the regional settings to > switch between English and Japanese. However, those settings dont show up for > all users. Only I have the language icon on the taskbar. For other users, I > have to go and add it manually for each user. I know in XP there is an option > to make this change for all users. Does 2000 have the same option somewhere? > Thanks.
Guest Asif Shah Posted August 19, 2008 Posted August 19, 2008 RE: Language icon on taskbar I will start with the second option. Now shoud the new admin account log in to the server itself or login via a terminal session and do the task? "Patrick Rouse" wrote: > One option would be to use regshot to figure out what registry setting > controls this setting, then apply the registry setting via logon script. > > Regshot is a freeware utility that you run before and after you make a > change, and it shows you what changed in the registry. > > This tool is invaluable for such tasks. > > The other option would be to utilize the Shadow Key to propogate the change, > i.e. logon as a new administrator account (one that's never loaded a profile > on that TS before), switch to install mode (change user /install), make the > change, switch to execute mode (change user /execute). Whatever you did is > tracked in: > > HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Terminal > Server\Install > > Anything in this key with a newer timestamp than what is in HKCU is > automatically propogated when users logon. > > Always make sure you make system and registry backups before attempting any > such changes on a production system. > > > -- > Patrick C. Rouse > Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server > SE, West Coast USA & Canada > Quest Software, Provision Networks Division > Virtual Client Solutions > http://www.provisionnetworks.com > > > "Asif Shah" wrote: > > > Hello. I am using TS 2000 server. I have setup the regional settings to > > switch between English and Japanese. However, those settings dont show up for > > all users. Only I have the language icon on the taskbar. For other users, I > > have to go and add it manually for each user. I know in XP there is an option > > to make this change for all users. Does 2000 have the same option somewhere? > > Thanks.
Guest Asif Shah Posted August 19, 2008 Posted August 19, 2008 RE: Language icon on taskbar I tried to login as a new admin via a terminal session and did the changes and it didnt work. I even logged in as the local admin on the server itself (not via a terminal session) and made the change and that didnt work either. Seems like you have to log on as the user and make the change manually. There should be a way to progate this to all users. "Asif Shah" wrote: > I will start with the second option. Now shoud the new admin account log in > to the server itself or login via a terminal session and do the task? > > "Patrick Rouse" wrote: > > > One option would be to use regshot to figure out what registry setting > > controls this setting, then apply the registry setting via logon script. > > > > Regshot is a freeware utility that you run before and after you make a > > change, and it shows you what changed in the registry. > > > > This tool is invaluable for such tasks. > > > > The other option would be to utilize the Shadow Key to propogate the change, > > i.e. logon as a new administrator account (one that's never loaded a profile > > on that TS before), switch to install mode (change user /install), make the > > change, switch to execute mode (change user /execute). Whatever you did is > > tracked in: > > > > HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Terminal > > Server\Install > > > > Anything in this key with a newer timestamp than what is in HKCU is > > automatically propogated when users logon. > > > > Always make sure you make system and registry backups before attempting any > > such changes on a production system. > > > > > > -- > > Patrick C. Rouse > > Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server > > SE, West Coast USA & Canada > > Quest Software, Provision Networks Division > > Virtual Client Solutions > > http://www.provisionnetworks.com > > > > > > "Asif Shah" wrote: > > > > > Hello. I am using TS 2000 server. I have setup the regional settings to > > > switch between English and Japanese. However, those settings dont show up for > > > all users. Only I have the language icon on the taskbar. For other users, I > > > have to go and add it manually for each user. I know in XP there is an option > > > to make this change for all users. Does 2000 have the same option somewhere? > > > Thanks.
Guest Patrick Rouse Posted August 20, 2008 Posted August 20, 2008 RE: Language icon on taskbar Did you try using regshot to identify the registry entries that you need to import? This is a very simple tool to use, as is applying the registry settings via logon script. -- Patrick C. Rouse Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server SE, West Coast USA & Canada Quest Software, Provision Networks Division Virtual Client Solutions http://www.provisionnetworks.com "Asif Shah" wrote: > I tried to login as a new admin via a terminal session and did the changes > and it didnt work. I even logged in as the local admin on the server itself > (not via a terminal session) and made the change and that didnt work either. > Seems like you have to log on as the user and make the change manually. There > should be a way to progate this to all users. > > "Asif Shah" wrote: > > > I will start with the second option. Now shoud the new admin account log in > > to the server itself or login via a terminal session and do the task? > > > > "Patrick Rouse" wrote: > > > > > One option would be to use regshot to figure out what registry setting > > > controls this setting, then apply the registry setting via logon script. > > > > > > Regshot is a freeware utility that you run before and after you make a > > > change, and it shows you what changed in the registry. > > > > > > This tool is invaluable for such tasks. > > > > > > The other option would be to utilize the Shadow Key to propogate the change, > > > i.e. logon as a new administrator account (one that's never loaded a profile > > > on that TS before), switch to install mode (change user /install), make the > > > change, switch to execute mode (change user /execute). Whatever you did is > > > tracked in: > > > > > > HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Terminal > > > Server\Install > > > > > > Anything in this key with a newer timestamp than what is in HKCU is > > > automatically propogated when users logon. > > > > > > Always make sure you make system and registry backups before attempting any > > > such changes on a production system. > > > > > > > > > -- > > > Patrick C. Rouse > > > Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server > > > SE, West Coast USA & Canada > > > Quest Software, Provision Networks Division > > > Virtual Client Solutions > > > http://www.provisionnetworks.com > > > > > > > > > "Asif Shah" wrote: > > > > > > > Hello. I am using TS 2000 server. I have setup the regional settings to > > > > switch between English and Japanese. However, those settings dont show up for > > > > all users. Only I have the language icon on the taskbar. For other users, I > > > > have to go and add it manually for each user. I know in XP there is an option > > > > to make this change for all users. Does 2000 have the same option somewhere? > > > > Thanks.
Guest Asif Shah Posted August 20, 2008 Posted August 20, 2008 RE: Language icon on taskbar I really dont wanna do this via login script. I just want to limit this change to a terminal server that I am having issues with. Anything else I can do? Anything locally on the server I can do? "Patrick Rouse" wrote: > Did you try using regshot to identify the registry entries that you need to > import? This is a very simple tool to use, as is applying the registry > settings via logon script. > > > -- > Patrick C. Rouse > Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server > SE, West Coast USA & Canada > Quest Software, Provision Networks Division > Virtual Client Solutions > http://www.provisionnetworks.com > > > "Asif Shah" wrote: > > > I tried to login as a new admin via a terminal session and did the changes > > and it didnt work. I even logged in as the local admin on the server itself > > (not via a terminal session) and made the change and that didnt work either. > > Seems like you have to log on as the user and make the change manually. There > > should be a way to progate this to all users. > > > > "Asif Shah" wrote: > > > > > I will start with the second option. Now shoud the new admin account log in > > > to the server itself or login via a terminal session and do the task? > > > > > > "Patrick Rouse" wrote: > > > > > > > One option would be to use regshot to figure out what registry setting > > > > controls this setting, then apply the registry setting via logon script. > > > > > > > > Regshot is a freeware utility that you run before and after you make a > > > > change, and it shows you what changed in the registry. > > > > > > > > This tool is invaluable for such tasks. > > > > > > > > The other option would be to utilize the Shadow Key to propogate the change, > > > > i.e. logon as a new administrator account (one that's never loaded a profile > > > > on that TS before), switch to install mode (change user /install), make the > > > > change, switch to execute mode (change user /execute). Whatever you did is > > > > tracked in: > > > > > > > > HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Terminal > > > > Server\Install > > > > > > > > Anything in this key with a newer timestamp than what is in HKCU is > > > > automatically propogated when users logon. > > > > > > > > Always make sure you make system and registry backups before attempting any > > > > such changes on a production system. > > > > > > > > > > > > -- > > > > Patrick C. Rouse > > > > Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server > > > > SE, West Coast USA & Canada > > > > Quest Software, Provision Networks Division > > > > Virtual Client Solutions > > > > http://www.provisionnetworks.com > > > > > > > > > > > > "Asif Shah" wrote: > > > > > > > > > Hello. I am using TS 2000 server. I have setup the regional settings to > > > > > switch between English and Japanese. However, those settings dont show up for > > > > > all users. Only I have the language icon on the taskbar. For other users, I > > > > > have to go and add it manually for each user. I know in XP there is an option > > > > > to make this change for all users. Does 2000 have the same option somewhere? > > > > > Thanks.
Guest Patrick Rouse Posted August 25, 2008 Posted August 25, 2008 RE: Language icon on taskbar You still need to identify what to change. -- Patrick C. Rouse Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server SE, West Coast USA & Canada Quest Software, Provision Networks Division Virtual Client Solutions http://www.provisionnetworks.com "Asif Shah" wrote: > I really dont wanna do this via login script. I just want to limit this > change to a terminal server that I am having issues with. Anything else I can > do? Anything locally on the server I can do? > > "Patrick Rouse" wrote: > > > Did you try using regshot to identify the registry entries that you need to > > import? This is a very simple tool to use, as is applying the registry > > settings via logon script. > > > > > > -- > > Patrick C. Rouse > > Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server > > SE, West Coast USA & Canada > > Quest Software, Provision Networks Division > > Virtual Client Solutions > > http://www.provisionnetworks.com > > > > > > "Asif Shah" wrote: > > > > > I tried to login as a new admin via a terminal session and did the changes > > > and it didnt work. I even logged in as the local admin on the server itself > > > (not via a terminal session) and made the change and that didnt work either. > > > Seems like you have to log on as the user and make the change manually. There > > > should be a way to progate this to all users. > > > > > > "Asif Shah" wrote: > > > > > > > I will start with the second option. Now shoud the new admin account log in > > > > to the server itself or login via a terminal session and do the task? > > > > > > > > "Patrick Rouse" wrote: > > > > > > > > > One option would be to use regshot to figure out what registry setting > > > > > controls this setting, then apply the registry setting via logon script. > > > > > > > > > > Regshot is a freeware utility that you run before and after you make a > > > > > change, and it shows you what changed in the registry. > > > > > > > > > > This tool is invaluable for such tasks. > > > > > > > > > > The other option would be to utilize the Shadow Key to propogate the change, > > > > > i.e. logon as a new administrator account (one that's never loaded a profile > > > > > on that TS before), switch to install mode (change user /install), make the > > > > > change, switch to execute mode (change user /execute). Whatever you did is > > > > > tracked in: > > > > > > > > > > HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Terminal > > > > > Server\Install > > > > > > > > > > Anything in this key with a newer timestamp than what is in HKCU is > > > > > automatically propogated when users logon. > > > > > > > > > > Always make sure you make system and registry backups before attempting any > > > > > such changes on a production system. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > -- > > > > > Patrick C. Rouse > > > > > Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server > > > > > SE, West Coast USA & Canada > > > > > Quest Software, Provision Networks Division > > > > > Virtual Client Solutions > > > > > http://www.provisionnetworks.com > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > "Asif Shah" wrote: > > > > > > > > > > > Hello. I am using TS 2000 server. I have setup the regional settings to > > > > > > switch between English and Japanese. However, those settings dont show up for > > > > > > all users. Only I have the language icon on the taskbar. For other users, I > > > > > > have to go and add it manually for each user. I know in XP there is an option > > > > > > to make this change for all users. Does 2000 have the same option somewhere? > > > > > > Thanks.
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