That is NOT a solution. It's not even a good workaround. What we need is a
direct causal link - we need to know what generates this message and under
what conditions. Someone at Microsoft should know where this message comes
from.


"Bob I" wrote:

> Then the only option I see remaining is log off the user instead on
> locking the PC.
>
> D. Harrison wrote:
> > Until there's a solution, the situation won't change. The reason that we have
> > caching disabled is that it was causing lockout issues with users who log on
> > to multiple computers. As a result, we will not be enabling that again.
> >
> > As for Power Saving, we don't forsee turning this back on any time in the
> > future.
> >
> >
> > "Bob I" wrote:
> >
> >
> >>Has the situation changed? I would turn the caching on, and leave power
> >>saving Off.
> >>
> >>D. Harrison wrote:
> >>
> >>
> >>>Caching has been disabled and we've turned off Power Saving on system devices.
> >>>
> >>>"Bob I" wrote:
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>>Is the caching the users passwords disabled on the PCs in question? And
> >>>>is perhaps the NIC being turned off by the operating system when the PC
> >>>>is locked?
> >>>>
> >>>>D. Harrison wrote:
> >>>>
> >>>>
> >>>>
> >>>>>Users in a domain lock their computers. When they return and attempt to
> >>>>>unlock the computer they are unable. We have confirmed that the user account
> >>>>>is not locked. After resetting the user's password they receive the following
> >>>>>message when they attempt to unlock the computer:
> >>>>>
> >>>>>"Please change your password at another machine and retry or contact your
> >>>>>Domain Administrator".
> >>>>>
> >>>>>Users are not allowed back into the computer. Our only workaround has been
> >>>>>to reboot the computer. Once the system has been rebooted the users can log
> >>>>>in.
> >>>>
> >>>>
> >>
>
>