dynamik wrote: Is it a DC as well? DCs don't have local accounts. What does DC stand for? Are you just not seeing the shortcut for local users and groups? No, there is no node for this. Just do start > run > mmc and load it manually. You can then save the console if you need to access it regularly.
dynamik wrote: DC = domain controller. Try adding the local users and groups snap-in instead of the Computer Management snap-in.
sthomas wrote: He means Domain controller. If you right click on My computer and select manage from the drop down menu the Computer Management console will appear. What you want is Computer Management/System tools/Local Users and Groups. That will be there if the Server is a standalone server or joined to the domain but not if it is a Domain Controller. If the Server is a DC then you will want to create user accounts in Active Directory Users and Computers.
dynamik wrote: start > run > dcpromo and choose to demote it. Otherwise, just use activity directory users and computers in administrative tools to add users. Is there a reason you need to use local accounts instead of domain accounts?
banderas1978 wrote: sthomas wrote: He means Domain controller. If you right click on My computer and select manage from the drop down menu the Computer Management console will appear. What you want is Computer Management/System tools/Local Users and Groups. That will be there if the Server is a standalone server or joined to the domain but not if it is a Domain Controller. If the Server is a DC then you will want to create user accounts in Active Directory Users and Computers. How can I make my PC standalone server instead of DC?
dynamik wrote: Is it a DC as well? DCs don't have local accounts.
sthomas wrote: » He means Domain controller. If you right click on My computer and select manage from the drop down menu the Computer Management console will appear. What you want is Computer Management/System tools/Local Users and Groups. That will be there if the Server is a standalone server or joined to the domain but not if it is a Domain Controller. If the Server is a DC then you will want to create user accounts in Active Directory Users and Computers.