Guest JCLSB Posted February 2, 2008 Posted February 2, 2008 I am using Server 2003 R2 with XP Pro SP2 clients and when I set an individuals "Logon Workstations" under "Log on To" under "Account" in a users properties I have a problem. The workstation(s) that I set in that dialog are all that the user can log into (and that is what I want). The problem is that the user then cannot log in to OWA, nor does their direct push to their mobile device work (or any mobile function to the server). Is there a way to allow OWA and direct push for these individuals or do those individuals have unlimited access to any workstation because of this limitation? I have tried to find this informaiton in the TechNet support, but can only find information about Logon Times.
Guest Mark Dormer Posted February 2, 2008 Posted February 2, 2008 Re: Logon Restrictions Have you allowed them to log onto the exchange server? Regards Mark Dormer "JCLSB" <JCLSB@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:948A26EF-1F98-49F5-A611-581E9A5FBFE6@microsoft.com... >I am using Server 2003 R2 with XP Pro SP2 clients and when I set an > individuals "Logon Workstations" under "Log on To" under "Account" in a > users > properties I have a problem. The workstation(s) that I set in that dialog > are all that the user can log into (and that is what I want). The problem > is > that the user then cannot log in to OWA, nor does their direct push to > their > mobile device work (or any mobile function to the server). Is there a way > to > allow OWA and direct push for these individuals or do those individuals > have > unlimited access to any workstation because of this limitation? I have > tried > to find this informaiton in the TechNet support, but can only find > information about Logon Times.
Guest JCLSB Posted February 4, 2008 Posted February 4, 2008 Re: Logon Restrictions They have access to the Exchange Server (Outlook, OWA, & OMA) until I set the workstation that they can log on to. Then the OWA and OMA stop working for them until I set them back up to log in from any workstation. "Mark Dormer" wrote: > Have you allowed them to log onto the exchange server? > > Regards > Mark Dormer > > "JCLSB" <JCLSB@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > news:948A26EF-1F98-49F5-A611-581E9A5FBFE6@microsoft.com... > >I am using Server 2003 R2 with XP Pro SP2 clients and when I set an > > individuals "Logon Workstations" under "Log on To" under "Account" in a > > users > > properties I have a problem. The workstation(s) that I set in that dialog > > are all that the user can log into (and that is what I want). The problem > > is > > that the user then cannot log in to OWA, nor does their direct push to > > their > > mobile device work (or any mobile function to the server). Is there a way > > to > > allow OWA and direct push for these individuals or do those individuals > > have > > unlimited access to any workstation because of this limitation? I have > > tried > > to find this informaiton in the TechNet support, but can only find > > information about Logon Times. > > >
Guest Mark Dormer Posted February 5, 2008 Posted February 5, 2008 Re: Logon Restrictions So allow the exchange server as well as the workstation and does that fix it? -- Regards Mark Dormer "JCLSB" <JCLSB@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:2FC27B47-DBD2-42CC-9C49-35E50D3CBB5E@microsoft.com... > They have access to the Exchange Server (Outlook, OWA, & OMA) until I set the > workstation that they can log on to. Then the OWA and OMA stop working for > them until I set them back up to log in from any workstation. > > "Mark Dormer" wrote: > >> Have you allowed them to log onto the exchange server? >> >> Regards >> Mark Dormer >> >> "JCLSB" <JCLSB@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message >> news:948A26EF-1F98-49F5-A611-581E9A5FBFE6@microsoft.com... >> >I am using Server 2003 R2 with XP Pro SP2 clients and when I set an >> > individuals "Logon Workstations" under "Log on To" under "Account" in a >> > users >> > properties I have a problem. The workstation(s) that I set in that dialog >> > are all that the user can log into (and that is what I want). The problem >> > is >> > that the user then cannot log in to OWA, nor does their direct push to >> > their >> > mobile device work (or any mobile function to the server). Is there a way >> > to >> > allow OWA and direct push for these individuals or do those individuals >> > have >> > unlimited access to any workstation because of this limitation? I have >> > tried >> > to find this informaiton in the TechNet support, but can only find >> > information about Logon Times. >> >> >>
Guest JCLSB Posted February 5, 2008 Posted February 5, 2008 Re: Logon Restrictions Well that was easy - great to have a fresh set of eyes. Thanks Mark "Mark Dormer" wrote: > So allow the exchange server as well as the workstation and does that fix it? > > -- > Regards > Mark Dormer > > > "JCLSB" <JCLSB@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:2FC27B47-DBD2-42CC-9C49-35E50D3CBB5E@microsoft.com... > > They have access to the Exchange Server (Outlook, OWA, & OMA) until I set the > > workstation that they can log on to. Then the OWA and OMA stop working for > > them until I set them back up to log in from any workstation. > > > > "Mark Dormer" wrote: > > > >> Have you allowed them to log onto the exchange server? > >> > >> Regards > >> Mark Dormer > >> > >> "JCLSB" <JCLSB@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > >> news:948A26EF-1F98-49F5-A611-581E9A5FBFE6@microsoft.com... > >> >I am using Server 2003 R2 with XP Pro SP2 clients and when I set an > >> > individuals "Logon Workstations" under "Log on To" under "Account" in a > >> > users > >> > properties I have a problem. The workstation(s) that I set in that dialog > >> > are all that the user can log into (and that is what I want). The problem > >> > is > >> > that the user then cannot log in to OWA, nor does their direct push to > >> > their > >> > mobile device work (or any mobile function to the server). Is there a way > >> > to > >> > allow OWA and direct push for these individuals or do those individuals > >> > have > >> > unlimited access to any workstation because of this limitation? I have > >> > tried > >> > to find this informaiton in the TechNet support, but can only find > >> > information about Logon Times. > >> > >> > >> >
Recommended Posts