User Profile Status Temporary Server 2003 UPD
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Assume that you install update 2918614 on a computer that is running Windows 8.1, Windows Server 2012 R2, Windows RT 8.1, Windows 8, Windows Server 2012, Windows RT, Windows 7, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, or Windows Server 2003. When you try to install any MSI package that uses a mandatory or temporary user profile, the MSI package installation fails, and you receive an error message that resembles the following:
Now, what happens if you simply delete the user profile directory below C:\\Users without modifying the registry The next time the user logs on Windows displays a balloon tip whining that Windows could not load the user profile and that the user was logged on with a temporary profile. Is that bad Yes! Temporary profiles are a last resort if Windows cannot load the user profile. Upon logoff they are deleted and all data is lost. That certainly is a reason to avoid them.
If Windows finds a ProfileList subkey matching your SID without an associated profile directory it backs up the ProfileList subkey. Prior to creating the temporary profile the ProfileList subkey is renamed to SID.bak. About the reason for that strange behavior I can only speculate. Maybe someone thought this would facilitate restoring the original state from a backup.
The behavior described in this article applies to Vista, Windows 7 and Server 2008 (including R2). Their predecessors XP and Server 2003 use a more simplistic approach. If a ProfileList registry subkey exists but the corresponding directory is not accessible, they simply create a new local profile and overwrite the data in the ProfileList key. Not even an event is logged to the Windows event log.
MS KB: A temporary profile is loaded after you log on to a Windows Vista-based systemMS KB: A temporary user profile is created every time that you log on to a Windows Vista-based computer that is connected to a domain
Windows roaming profiles allow the mobile users of a company to always work with their personal settings from any network computer in a domain. Roaming profiles are a collection of personal user settings of a user, saved at a central location on a network.
I have two terminal servers behind a coyote point that our users log onto. Some users are getting temporary profiles when they log on. Others are getting an error stating the user profile service failed. I need help figuring out why this is happening and how to fix it.
I know I get the user profile service failed message and a temporary account when my local drives are full. I would take a look at how full the system drive is, as creating a roaming profile does consume a few GB. Sometimes log files fill up the drive pretty quick, and other times its something as simple as someone saved too much locally.
If you are using server 2008 (this is already built in) I will say that if you are using server 2008 (and have no profiles) listed in the c:\\users folder look in the registry (search) the word profilelist and make sure all registry keys are removed.
On server 2008 when a profile loads it also loads a registry key. If those don't unload properly when users hit that server again. It sees that registry key and it will throw them a temporary profile.
AMS service is running under a user with temporary profile. It is similar to local profile except that it is deleted when the user logs off. The user can be the automatically created AMS User or any manually created user except for the local or domain Administrator. Under local/domain Administrators issue does not occur.
After service restart or machine reboot configuration of temporary profiles is completely deleted from windows registry and ESX configuration of the AMS User is deleted from HKU\\\\Software\\Acronis\\CredStorage.
A user profile is a folder and a registry hive storing user's settings. A temporary profile may be used, if the user profile folder was deleted, but the associated registry hive wasn't. Beginning with Windows Vista you need to delete the ProfileList registry key associated with the profile that was removed.
If you have specified Set roaming profile path for all users logging onto this computer in the group settings and log on with a local user account, the local user cannot access the roaming profile path and a temporary profile is used.
In Windows, user's registry settings are stored in ntuser.dat file. This data is mounted to HKEY_CURRENT_USER upon logon. If that file is missing, corrupt, is already loaded, or has incorrect permissions, Windows cannot use the profile and uses a temporary profile instead. Create or use another user.
*** Warning: ProcessAdmins actual/effective setting (Disabled) does not match preferred setting (Enabled) Reason: ProcessAdmins should be enabled in desktop OS environments, where the end user also has the needs to administer the machine. ProcessAdmins is not recommended in server OS environments.
*** Warning: OutlookSearchRoamingEnabled actual/effective setting (Disabled) does not match preferred setting (Enabled) Reason: Enable search index roaming for Outlook feature is recommended to be enabled to improve the user experience when searching mail in Microsoft Outlook. If enabled, the user-specific Microsoft Outlook offline folder file (*.ost) and Microsoft search database are roamed along with the user profile.
This Trojan creates the following folders: %User Temp%\\E_4(Note: %User Temp% is the current user's Temp folder, which is usually C:\\Documents and Settings\\{user name}\\Local Settings\\Temp on Windows 2000, XP, and Server 2003.)
This Trojan deletes the following files: %User Profile%\\Cookies\\index.dat%Temporary Internet Files%\\Content.IE5\\2TPM8950\\desktop.ini%Temporary Internet Files%\\Content.IE5\\4H9MXTT9\\desktop.ini%Temporary Internet Files%\\Content.IE5\\desktop.ini%Temporary Internet Files%\\Content.IE5\\index.dat%Temporary Internet Files%\\Content.IE5\\SMCZPN4M\\desktop.ini%Temporary Internet Files%\\Content.IE5\\X9QQH2D9\\desktop.ini%Temporary Internet Files%\\desktop.ini%User Profile%\\History.IE5\\index.dat%User Profile%\\MSHist012010121320101220\\index.dat%User Profile%\\MSHist012010122820101229\\index.dat%User Profile%\\MSHist012010122920101230\\index.dat%User Profile%\\MSHist012011010220110103\\index.dat(Note: %User Profile% is the current user's profile folder, which is usually C:\\Windows\\Profiles\\{user name} on Windows 98 and ME, C:\\WINNT\\Profiles\\{user name} on Windows NT, and C:\\Documents and Settings\\{user name} on Windows 2000, XP, and Server 2003.)
It deletes the following folders: %User Profile%\\History.IE5\\MSHist012010121320101220%User Profile%\\History.IE5\\MSHist012010122820101229%User Profile%\\History.IE5\\MSHist012010122920101230%User Profile%\\History.IE5\\MSHist012011010220110103%User Profile%\\History\\History.IE5(Note: %User Profile% is the current user's profile folder, which is usually C:\\Windows\\Profiles\\{user name} on Windows 98 and ME, C:\\WINNT\\Profiles\\{user name} on Windows NT, and C:\\Documents and Settings\\{user name} on Windows 2000, XP, and Server 2003.)
This Trojan drops the following files: %User Temp%\\E_4\\krnln.fnr%User Temp%\\E_4\\shell.fne%User Temp%\\E_4\\eAPI.fne%User Temp%\\E_4\\internet.fne%User Temp%\\E_4\\spec.fne%User Temp%\\E_4\\RegEx.fnr%User Temp%\\E_4\\dp1.fne%User Temp%\\E_4\\com.run%System%\\XP-542ADE6B.EXE%System%\\ul.dll%System%\\og.dll%System%\\og.EDT%User Startup%\\.lnk%System%\\com.run%System%\\dp1.fne%System%\\eAPI.fne%System%\\internet.fne%System%\\krnln.fnr%System%\\RegEx.fnr%System%\\shell.fne%System%\\spec.fne(Note: %User Temp% is the current user's Temp folder, which is usually C:\\Documents and Settings\\{user name}\\Local Settings\\Temp on Windows 2000, XP, and Server 2003.. %System% is the Windows system folder, which is usually C:\\Windows\\System on Windows 98 and ME, C:\\WINNT\\System32 on Windows NT and 2000, or C:\\Windows\\System32 on Windows XP and Server 2003.. %User Startup% is the current user's Startup folder, which is usually C:\\Windows\\Profiles\\{user name}\\Start Menu\\Programs\\Startup on Windows 98 and ME, C:\\WINNT\\Profiles\\{user name}\\Start Menu\\Programs\\Startup on Windows NT, and C:\\Documents and Settings\\{User name}\\Start Menu\\Programs\\Startup.)
There was an issue seen with Duo Authentication for Windows Logon and RDversion 4.1.0, on Active Directory domain controllers that may trigger user lockouts. Version 4.1.1, released July 13, 2020, first corrected this issue and is suitable for installation on domain controllers, member servers, and workstations. We recommend first updating any domain controllers with 4.1.0 installed to 4.1.1 before then attempting to install the latest available version of Duo for Windows Logon.
One of the steps I had to take, to cleanup the malware, was recreating a specific user profile. Because of the malware infections, the user profile deletion did not complete successfully. Since parts of Windows thought there was still a profile, logging in as the user resulted in using a temporary profile instead of automatically creating a new one. Also, because of this I was no longer able to access the GUI tool to see/delete local user profiles. So now what
For Remote Desktop Session Host situations, navigate to the Remote Desktop Services Profile tab and type the Profile Path location using the format \\\\servername\\share name\\%username%.DomainName, as shown in Figure 5-6. 153554b96e
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