What rights on a machine does an account have when logging on as a service?

S

Spin

Guest
Gurus,

System services usually run under the Local System account or Network

Security account. When you make an account run as a domain user account,

i.e a Domain Admin account, what additional rights does it give that box on

the local machine? I know it gives it the right to logon as a service.

Anything else?

--

Spin

 
A

Augusto Alvarez

Guest
Im not sure if I really understand what you want to know.

But, all Domain Admins accounts are Local Admins for every computer joined

to the domain.

--

augusto alvarez | it pro | southworks

http://staff.southworks.net/aalvarez

"Spin" <Spin@invalid.com> wrote in message

news:6438a9F29s3kmU1@mid.individual.net...<span style="color:blue">

> Gurus,

>

> System services usually run under the Local System account or Network

> Security account. When you make an account run as a domain user account,

> i.e a Domain Admin account, what additional rights does it give that box

> on the local machine? I know it gives it the right to logon as a service.

> Anything else?

>

> --

> Spin </span>

 
S

Spin

Guest
"Augusto Alvarez" <augusto.alvarez82@gmail.com> wrote in message

news:OVpHeC4hIHA.6084@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...<span style="color:blue">

> Im not sure if I really understand what you want to know.

>

> But, all Domain Admins accounts are Local Admins for every computer joined

> to the domain.</span>

That isn't what I asked. Thx for taking a stab though.

 
K

kj [SBS MVP]

Guest
Spin wrote:<span style="color:blue">

> "Augusto Alvarez" <augusto.alvarez82@gmail.com> wrote in message

> news:OVpHeC4hIHA.6084@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...<span style="color:green">

>> Im not sure if I really understand what you want to know.

>>

>> But, all Domain Admins accounts are Local Admins for every computer

>> joined to the domain.</span>

>

> That isn't what I asked. Thx for taking a stab though.</span>

Open the localmachine sercurity policy, expand the computer configuration,

security settings, local policies, user rights assignments....

then look for the rights and accounts of interest.

--

/kj

 
L

lforbes

Guest
RE: What rights on a machine does an account have when logging on as a

It depends.

Domain Admins group is added to the Local Administrators group on the

machine. Therefore it has access to everything as does a Local Admin.

Domain Users are added to the local Users group on the machine so therefore

it has the same access as a local user. I restrict my local users even

further than MS does by default by setting NTFS permissions.

Cheers,

Lara

"Spin" wrote:

<span style="color:blue">

> Gurus,

>

> System services usually run under the Local System account or Network

> Security account. When you make an account run as a domain user account,

> i.e a Domain Admin account, what additional rights does it give that box on

> the local machine? I know it gives it the right to logon as a service.

> Anything else?

>

> --

> Spin

>

> </span>

 
P

Paul Bergson [MVP-DS]

Guest
It shouldn't give you any additional rights. A user account (Domain or

local) needs to be assigned the right to log on as a service to run but you

have to assign that right it never has any additional rights provided to it

because it runs as a service.

--

Paul Bergson

MVP - Directory Services

MCT, MCSE, MCSA, Security+, BS CSci

2008, 2003, 2000 (Early Achiever), NT4

http://www.pbbergs.com

Please no e-mails, any questions should be posted in the NewsGroup

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.

"Spin" <Spin@invalid.com> wrote in message

news:6438a9F29s3kmU1@mid.individual.net...<span style="color:blue">

> Gurus,

>

> System services usually run under the Local System account or Network

> Security account. When you make an account run as a domain user account,

> i.e a Domain Admin account, what additional rights does it give that box

> on the local machine? I know it gives it the right to logon as a service.

> Anything else?

>

> --

> Spin </span>

 
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