FREE Registration is required
Overview:
This paper covers everything one needs to know about security accounts in Windows XP Professional with sample questions to help one to prepare for the MCSE 70-270 exam. The Local Users and Groups snap-in enables to manage local users and groups. A person can get to the snap-in by choosing Start, Control Panel, Performance and Maintenance Category, Administrative Tools, Computer Management, and then by expanding the tree pane of the Computer Management Console until he or she sees the snap-in. In this snap-in, the person can create, modify, duplicate, and delete users (in the Users folder) and groups (in the Groups folder).
(Is this item miscategorized? Does it need more tags? Let us know.)
| Format: | HTML |
| Date: | Aug 2005 |
People who downloaded this item also downloaded
White Papers, Webcasts, and Resources
- The Business Benefits of Secure Remote Access SonicWALLExamine today's top trends in telecommuting, the role of Virtual Private Networks, and how to evaluate a secure remote access vendor.
- ITIL - One Step at a Time: A Worry Free Approach to Implementing a Pragmatic ITIL Solution KACEMake big improvements to your IT infrastructure with this pragmatic approach to Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL) implementation.
- Live Webcast: Get Control over SaaS Application Access TriCipherLearn to simplify and protect access to your company's data in Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) apps using identity and access management best practices.
Premier Vendor Content Whitepapers, webcasts & resources from our Power Center Sponsors
Featured Training Courses
SmartPlanet
- Thought-provoking progressive ideas on diverse topics that intersect with technology, business, and life, and matter to the world at large. Visit SmartPlanet
- More from IBM
- How to Drive Better Business Outcomes with Exceptional Web Experiences Download the eBook
- Driving Business Agility through SOA Connectivity & Integration Read the White Paper from IBM
- Linking Decisions and Information for Organizational Performance Read the Tom Davenport study











