No Shutdown Option?
qsub
Member Posts: 303
Anyone ever run into this problem?
I click on start, then click the shutdown button.
Now a shutdown window pops up that usually gives you four options. Shutdown, Restart, Logoff, Hibernate.
In my case, I only have one option. "Logoff."Then when I logoff, to the login window, I can finally shutdown from there.
Any ideas? I checked the local computer policy in User config -> admin temp -> Start Menu etc.. but the options in regards to the shutdown menu only disables it before I even get to the shutdown window. (ie. Shutdown button is still there but when I click on it, it prompts me saying I don't have sufficient rights.)
Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
I click on start, then click the shutdown button.
Now a shutdown window pops up that usually gives you four options. Shutdown, Restart, Logoff, Hibernate.
In my case, I only have one option. "Logoff."Then when I logoff, to the login window, I can finally shutdown from there.
Any ideas? I checked the local computer policy in User config -> admin temp -> Start Menu etc.. but the options in regards to the shutdown menu only disables it before I even get to the shutdown window. (ie. Shutdown button is still there but when I click on it, it prompts me saying I don't have sufficient rights.)
Any help would be appreciated. Thanks.
World Cup 2006 - Zidane - Never Forget.
Comments
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Slowhand Mod Posts: 5,161 ModDoes this happen every time you try to shut down, does it happen randomly, or just the one time?
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SWM Member Posts: 287Is the computer connected to a Domain/server?? It may be a group policy issue?Isn't Bill such a Great Guy!!!!
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RTmarc Member Posts: 1,082 ■■■□□□□□□□SWM wrote:Is the computer connected to a Domain/server?? It may be a group policy issue?
EDIT:
Check the following group policy setting: Local GPO > Computer Configuration > Windows Settings > Local Policies > User Rights Assignment > "Shut down the system". If this is enabled, that's the culprit. -
qsub Member Posts: 303The thing is it's connected to a NIS (Linux/Unix) server so I don't think you can set GPOs in it.
I'll try what you said above. I know there's a policy in user config which obviously isn't it.World Cup 2006 - Zidane - Never Forget. -
blargoe Member Posts: 4,174 ■■■■■■■■■□Any 2000 or XP computer has local group policy capability.
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Danman32 Member Posts: 1,243.... and when displaying local policy, some sections will list effective rights after applying AD policies. If you don't have AD, that shouldn't come into play, but if the computer was connected to an AD, that might have stuck.
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qsub Member Posts: 303blargoe wrote:Any 2000 or XP computer has local group policy capability.
Run gpedit.mscRTmarc wrote:SWM wrote:EDIT:
Check the following group policy setting: Local GPO > Computer Configuration > Windows Settings > Local Policies > User Rights Assignment > "Shut down the system". If this is enabled, that's the culprit.World Cup 2006 - Zidane - Never Forget.