User on the system Start up

Hi everyone,

I want to know wich user is executing the code that we put on a server on
the "Machine Configuration" to be executed on the start up (WSF). I have a
problem on the Windows XP registry, because I'm unable to change somes
values from this user.

Thanks in advance to evyone,
G Aranda

"G Aranda" <> wrote in message
news:...
> Hi everyone,
>
> I want to know wich user is executing the code that we put on a server on
> the "Machine Configuration" to be executed on the start up (WSF). I have a
> problem on the Windows XP registry, because I'm unable to change somes
> values from this user.
>
> Thanks in advance to evyone,
> G Aranda

The environmental variable %UserName% tells you the current user.

Ok... the trouble, is that when I put something on the start up "Machine
Configuration" from the OU Policies, there is no user loged on the
machine... the machine is starting.

"Pegasus (MVP)" <> escribió en el mensaje
news:...
>
> "G Aranda" <> wrote in message
> news:...
>> Hi everyone,
>>
>> I want to know wich user is executing the code that we put on a server on
>> the "Machine Configuration" to be executed on the start up (WSF). I have
>> a problem on the Windows XP registry, because I'm unable to change somes
>> values from this user.
>>
>> Thanks in advance to evyone,
>> G Aranda
>
> The environmental variable %UserName% tells you the current user.
>

"G Aranda" wrote:

> Ok... the trouble, is that when I put something on the start up "Machine
> Configuration" from the OU Policies, there is no user loged on the
> machine... the machine is starting.
>
> "Pegasus (MVP)" <> escribió en el mensaje
> news:...
> >
> > "G Aranda" <> wrote in message
> > news:...
> >> Hi everyone,
> >>
> >> I want to know wich user is executing the code that we put on a server on
> >> the "Machine Configuration" to be executed on the start up (WSF). I have
> >> a problem on the Windows XP registry, because I'm unable to change somes
> >> values from this user.
> >>
> >> Thanks in advance to evyone,
> >> G Aranda
> >
> > The environmental variable %UserName% tells you the current user.
> >
>

What is key you like to edit?
Have you already tried to accomplish this with a logonscript at User
Configuration,
or is there a special reason for linking a user configuration script to a
group of computers independent which users logon? Then you could use loopback
processing or, you could extend the user logonscript code so it is able to
determine the computer and the OU that computer is in.

\Rems

I found the trouble. I'm trying to change a value at
HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Print\Printers and the key Printers don't
appears until the service "Printer queue" is started. I'm going to try to
start this service first and ask for the key until the access is granted. If
somebody have another method... this will be wellcome!!!

Thanks
G Aranda

"\RemS" <> escribió en el mensaje
news:4B4E2277-BBAA-43A1-8BDC-...
> "G Aranda" wrote:
>
>> Ok... the trouble, is that when I put something on the start up "Machine
>> Configuration" from the OU Policies, there is no user loged on the
>> machine... the machine is starting.
>>
>> "Pegasus (MVP)" <> escribió en el mensaje
>> news:...
>> >
>> > "G Aranda" <> wrote in message
>> > news:...
>> >> Hi everyone,
>> >>
>> >> I want to know wich user is executing the code that we put on a server
>> >> on
>> >> the "Machine Configuration" to be executed on the start up (WSF). I
>> >> have
>> >> a problem on the Windows XP registry, because I'm unable to change
>> >> somes
>> >> values from this user.
>> >>
>> >> Thanks in advance to evyone,
>> >> G Aranda
>> >
>> > The environmental variable %UserName% tells you the current user.
>> >
>>
>
> What is key you like to edit?
> Have you already tried to accomplish this with a logonscript at User
> Configuration,
> or is there a special reason for linking a user configuration script to a
> group of computers independent which users logon? Then you could use
> loopback
> processing or, you could extend the user logonscript code so it is able to
> determine the computer and the OU that computer is in.
>
> \Rems