We have an application called Labware LIMS which is developed with SmallTalk. It is installed on a virtual server (VMware) with OS Windows Server Standard SP2.
Problem: When attempting to enter remote access to the application or from the server itself, a small window "Smalltalk / V" "Virtual machine stack overflow".
Image of error
The provider says he has not had problems at other facilities, so let us think that must be some server settings in the VMware system or on the same server.
I appreciate all the help offered.
After revisions, we come to the solution. It was the user did not have permissions on a user's folder on the server where the application writes information concerning what has been done by each connected user. coopropietario permissions to the folder the user is then granted, and the error disappeared.
When you try to log in to the application from remote computer, it creates a folder in C drive on the application server with remote computer name. On that folder you need to provide the permissions to users who are tyring to access from remote computer.
Related
I used Remmina to join to remote windows server
But I have a little problem
once I close remote windows, I cannot go to remote windows server again with remmina
for resolving this problem, I have to open Vmware and open "browser console" and login to windows server
enter image description here
and with this activity, my log and cache clear and I can log in again
Now my question is: How can I resolve this problem and close and open repeatedly my windows server in remmina
Notice: I don't have this problem on Linux server with remmina and this problem occurred in windows server with remmina
I resolved this problem
we should use this command in CMD to resolve problems like this
net user administrator /active:yes
then, you have to see users list and if you have two different users remove one of them, for example, if you login with Administrator user, remove another username and reboot your system
thanks for watching this question
I have a Windows Server 2012 R2 instance running in VirtualBox. Within this VM I have two users, Admin and vagrant where vagrant is non-administrative.
When interacting into the VM via VirtualBox, I am having no issue connecting into either Administrator or vagrant. But when I use Microsoft Remote Desktop, I can only login to the Administrator. As I attempt to login as vagrant, I keep getting the following
The requested session access is denied
According to this potential solution, I have to "Remove the /admin parameter in the remote desktop connection". I have no clue on how to go about that.
Any feedback on this is much appreciated, Thanks!
Try opening the remote desktop application "fresh". Make sure you are not using a saved shortcut to login with the admin account.
Make sure vagrant is a member of the windows "remote desktop users" user group. Under user accounts on the target VM.
I've copypasted a application out to several machines on our network here at work, and the (god damn stupid :-)) users are complaining that they can't find it due to the lack of a desktop icon.
Is there a way I can remotely add a desktop icon for a application that is copypasted in to the file directory of the remote machine?
I have successfully captured an image using sysprep and can provision new machines from it, however all the custom user settings are missing (desktop shortcuts, chrome bookmarks etc...).
A more serious issue is that one of the applications I had installed fails on the provisioned machine unless run as administrator (due to the way it writes some files when being installed originally).
How can I ensure this profile information is preserved and I don't hit the permissions issue for the application?
I have been pointed at the following link (http://theitbros.com/sysprep-xp-sp3-copy-administrator-profile/) but it seems to be Win XP specific.
Profile information can be migrated to a new deployment using the User State Migration Tool (USMT). USMT is a free tool designed to help IT Professionals migrate files and settings to Windows 7 or Windows 8. USMT captures user accounts, user files, operating system settings, and applications settings and then migrates them to the new Windows installation. The TechNet articles ‘Step-by-Step: Basic Windows Migration using USMT for IT Professionals’ and ‘User State Migration Tool 4.0 User’s Guide’ are good places to start learning how to use USMT.
For your application issue, I would recommend using the Microsoft Deployment Toolkit (MDT) for your deployments. MDT can deploy your image and then install device drivers and applications to the machine automatically. These two video walkthroughs are specific to migrating from Windows XP to Windows 7 with MDT, and using USMT to migrate the user files and settings:
Part 1: Building the Deployment Environment
Part 2: Initiating the Install and Migrating the PC
There is also a Microsoft Virtual Academy 7 part course titled ‘Migrating from Windows XP to Windows 7’ that has two parts dedicated to using USMT to transfer user data and one part for MDT.
MDT can be downloaded here, and USMT is a part of the ADK which is a component of MDT.
Hope this helps,
The answer here wasn't very elegant (in my mind at least) but here is what I did to achieve the desired result:
Create the VM as usual (specifying the admin user during setup)
Create a new (non-admin) user and give them RDP access
Log in as the non-admin user
Install all the necessary software
Log in as the admin user, change the permissions for any files that were causing an issue to be readable by the non-admin user
Run sysprep as the admin and complete the process as detailed elsewhere
This gave me an image that I was able to provision VMs from. When creating the VM I specified the admin user to be created (but then never needed to login as the admin, as I would just login as my non-admin user that was created before). All profile settings for the non-admin user are preserved.
Hope this helps anyone else facing the same issue.
I just share a folder on a server (windows server enterprise) but when I try to access from a pc (windows 7) appears a message saying "Windows cannot get access to \MyServer\Users\MyUser\MySharedFolder."
It says that maybe the path doesn't exists (which is false 'cause I checked it) or there might be a network problem.
On the server the "File Sharing" option is activated. Any idea why my pc isn't finding my server?
Cheers
Did you check Windows firewall settings? It may block your "Windows File And Printer Sharing" services and ports.
And also keep in mind if you share a folder on server with this path:
C:\Users\MyUser\MySharedFolder and server name is for example MySever, your path to shared folder on clients will be like this: \\MyServer\MySharedFolder.