FIX: Only Administrators Can Use MTS on Localized Platforms

ID: Q170822


The information in this article applies to:
  • Microsoft Transaction Server, versions 1.0, 1.0 SP2 for Alpha


SYMPTOMS

By default, on localized versions of Windows NT Server, only Windows NT Server System Administrators can administer or use Microsoft Transaction Server.

Users who are not part of the Windows NT Administrators group will be unable to start Microsoft Transaction Server. Microsoft Transaction Server may log the following error in the Event log:

The run-time environment has detected an inconsistency in its internal state and has failfast. Please contact Microsoft Product Support Services to report this error. User name lookup on NT user: "Everyone" failed (dwError: 1332). (Microsoft Transaction Server Internals Information: File: acl.cpp, Line: 310)


CAUSE

Microsoft Transaction Server keeps its administration information in the registry. At installation, full control of these registry keys is given to the Administrators group. Certain permissions are also given to the "Everyone" group. However, on localized versions of Windows NT, this group gets a different name (in the native language). Microsoft Transaction Server gives these permissions to the "Everyone" group, which is not recognized by the localized version of Windows NT. Thus the permissions are not recognized.


RESOLUTION

To resolve this problem, obtain and install Transaction Server 1.0 Service Pack 2a.


STATUS

Microsoft has confirmed this to be a problem in Microsoft Transaction Server version 1.0. This problem has been corrected in U.S. Service Pack 2a for Microsoft Transaction Server version 1.0. For more information, contact your primary support provider.


REFERENCES

For more information, visit the Web sites at:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/support

Additional query words: mts foregin foreign

Keywords : kbenv kbinterop kbMTS kbMTS100 kbGrpCom kbDSupport kbBug TSrvSecurity
Version : winnt:1.0,1.0 SP2 for Alpha
Platform : winnt
Issue type : kbbug


Last Reviewed: November 9, 1999
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