After a long thread with Microsoft themselves, it looks like there was an
issue with an ATI driver not exiting cleanly, and thus not allowing the
profile to unload. Most annoying was that the only error message we obtained
was the output from a profile trace (published in obfuscated form and MS
needs to translate), but nonetheless the profile would not unload cleanly.
The workaround was to permanently disable the ATI External Event service -
and I have yet to see any ill-effects as a result.
I'm now following this up with ATI directly.
If it's not the ATI service that is causing your issue, run MSCONFIG and
disable all of the unnecessary services and applications that start at login
and try that.
M.
"CoyoteWAN" wrote:
>
> I have a very similar issue except I only have one computer connected to
> the this domain, mostly because I wanted to test this whole Vista x64
> working with Windows 2003 before I screwed up all my servers.
>
> So basically. On the Vista Workstation I redirected my 'coyote'
> (coyote has been a Domain admin and Domain user, I have tried setting
> them to both but never at the same time) documents and other folders to
> a different drive. Say from C: to F: Basically getting my Data off the
> O/S drive. When I login in with this account no message pops up as
> long as I have a \\domain\users\coyote\profile.V2 . However nothing
> ever saves to this folder. And if the folder does not exist it says
> access is denied to roaming profile and thus its going with my local
> profile. Now I remember when I first added this computer to the domain
> I was running Server 2003 R2 without SP2, and the workstation said I
> could only have a local profile. After some gyrations, I got the Vista
> computer to change to roaming profile, but then I got the nice access is
> denied error. And after that I decided best to create profile.V2
> manually and change it to hidden. It along with the coyote folder has
> full control for the user coyote. When I created the profile.V2 it
> never complained about getting the roaming profile again. And Vista
> believes that it succeeded in getting a roaming profile because it list
> me (coyote) as using roaming profile on the Vista Workstation. But the
> profile never saves remotely. Now that I think about it could all this
> be because I only have one computer on the domain besides the server
> itself? Although it should not take these types of shortcuts. I
> really don't have another Vista Capable computer without critical
> information that I could spare so if at all possible I would like to
> keep this one server one workstation setup. Once I get that working I
> will transfer the entire network over. But if something like the
> roaming profile has this many problems, I am sure you can see why I
> would be hesitant to make the switch.
>
>
> --
> CoyoteWAN
>
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