The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYThis article describes how User Profiles and Home Directories function in a Windows 2000 Terminal Services environment. The differences between logging in using the Terminal Services Client software versus logging in at the console of a server is also outlined. MORE INFORMATIONLogging in Using the Terminal Services Client SoftwareIf a Terminal Services Profile is specified, this path is used. If this path is not specified, but a User Profile is specified, this path is used. If neither path is specified, an existing local profile is used, or one is created in the %SYSTEMDRIVE%\Documents and Settings\%username% folder. If both a Terminal Services Profile and a User Profile are specified, the Terminal Services Profile is used.If a Terminal Services Home Directory is specified, this path is used. If this path is not specified, but a Home Folder is specified, this path is used. If neither path is specified, the Home Directory is set to the %SYSTEMDRIVE%\Documents and Settings\%username% folder. If both a Terminal Services Home Directory and User Home Folder are specified, the Terminal Services Home Directory is used. Logging into the Console of a Server with Terminal Services EnabledTerminal Services Profile and Terminal Services Home Directory are not used when you log on to the console. If a User Profile is specified, this path is used. If a User Profile is not specified, an existing local profile is used, or one is created in the %SYSTEMDRIVE%\Documents and Settings\%username% folder.If a Home Folder is specified, this path is used. If this path is not specified, the Home Directory is set to use the %SYSTEMDRIVE%\Documents and Settings\%username% folder. Additional query words:
Keywords : kbnetwork kbtool |
Last Reviewed: January 31, 2000 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |