How do you force a user profile for a client?

Just let the user join the domain and then configure it with roaming.

To copy an existing user profile to another user's account, follow these steps: 1Click Start, right-click My Computer, and then click Properties on the shortcut menu that appears.

2.Click the Advanced tab, and then click Settings under User Profile.

3.In the Profiles stored on this machine list, click the profile you want to copy.

4.Click Copy to.

5.In the Copy To dialog box, do one of the following: In the Copy profile to box, type the Universal Naming Convention (UNC) path to the profile folder for the target user. For example, type the following:

servername\sharename\usersprofiledirectory

or - Click Browse and navigate to the user profile folder to which you want to copy the profile. Click OK.

6.Under Allow Usage, click Change. Type the name of the user who is allowed to change this profile, and then click OK.

Note: Verify that you are not selecting users or groups from Microsoft Windows NT-based domains, as Windows XP is designed to use Active Directory to select domains.

7.In the Copy To dialog box, click OK. If you receive a Confirm Replication message, click Yes.

8.Click OK twice.

The server creates a domain, the client joins the domain, and you roam the configuration on the server, and the client can only use your configuration when logging in to the domain.

By default, all users log in for the first time using a local user profile. Change as follows: (if the user is a user).

1. Roaming user profile.

a. Server-side: Create a new shared folder, such as share, and set the permission to Everyone's full control!NTFS is also in full control!

Get Started - Management Tools ---Active Directory Users & Computers--- select User User, double-click, and enter the configuration file --- Profile Path: is the full domain name of the server, and you can also enter the IP address of the server).

b. Client: Log in with user, and use the roaming user profile!

2.Force roaming of user profiles.

Just make a small change on the server side!

Right-click on My Computer - Map the Network Drive --- folder, enter the other username, enter the user, password you know (* Click Done!) Go to the user folder and change it to just that!

Logging in on the client becomes a mandatory roaming user profile, which is mainly used in special industries such as banking.

thank you!

On Windows, all user profiles are stored in the system disk in the form of folders: documents and settings, and the name of the folder is the same as your username.

1；There must be more than two users. Create if you don't have one.

2；If you think it is necessary to save the configuration file, you must log in to another user in the environment where you have just started up. If you have two users 111 and 222 and want to save the configuration file of 111, log in to the 222 user.

3；Open the system disk: documents and settings folder, you can see that there is a 111 folder.

Ok, now you can directly use "copy" and "paste" to save this 111 folder anywhere.

4；The configuration file obtained in this way is a full version, very detailed, and larger than the system command gives, but the system command gives a simple desktop configuration, which is not practical, and it does not work well when restoring the configuration.

5；When restoring the configuration file, first go to steps 1 and 2, then open the system disk: documents and settings folder, you can see that there is a 111 folder, delete it, and paste the configuration file you backed up here (note that it must be the same name as the deleted folder). Just restart your computer.

1.Start Run Input: Click OK (or press Enter) to open the service.

2.Then, locate the Group Policy Client service and right-click on Launch.

3.If the startup menu is grayed out (not available), the service property Startup Type Automatic or Manual Apply Startup OK.

4.Not yet, it may be that the permissions in the registry are not enough, add permissions.

5.Right-click the hkey current user item, and in the pop-up menu, Permissions.

6.Find the current account name Allow and be sure to check Full Control.

7.If the current account is not available, or the permissions cannot be added, click Add.

8.In the dialog box that pops up, enter :ev and click Check Name.

9.The system will automatically enter the full account name OK.

10.Then click Allow (be sure to check all of them).

11.The weighting is successful, restart the computer, and you should be able to enter the operating system normally.

Is it a domain environment?

I've also encountered this situation a few times, the problem is in the client's system, I didn't find a complete solution, I restored the system, and then it was normal, but there is another situation, that is, I added the user account to the local admin group (local admin) on the domain controller, and then the client was normal! I don't know why!