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Posted by Roger Abell [MVP] on March 18, 2007, 9:06 am
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That is probably how most people would do it, if they were
letting their machines change domains like that (which most
people would not want to allow).
>I am wondering whether the following is good design practice. We have an
> application that is locked down using domain GPOs, including setting
> permissions on the user data files. Sometimes the users will travel and
> attach these laptops to other domains (separate domains, not part of a
> forest or trust). They log into these domains with another user account,
> but they lose access to their data files because the SID for the account
> on
> the file ACL is different on this new domain. So we are thinking of
> creating local custom goups for the application and then nesting the
> application's custom domain groups under them. When the user joins a
> different domain then the domain admin just adds the domain group under
> the
> local group. In this design, the local custom group is the group added to
> the file permission. The application also checks to see if the domain
> user
> is a member of the local group (via nested domain group) before access to
> features. Would this work?
>
>
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