J
John Wiles
Hi,
I am running network homes with users logged in multiple times.
Although unsuported by microsoft, I cannot feasibly run my network any
other way.
It does work for the most part. However I've found that lots of dummy
files get created in the home/Library/Preferences/Microsoft folder.
Thousands and thousands over time. They all begin with three characters
"REG". Then it seems as though uses the alphabet to create the next
file in line. Ie. One will be: REGEDAFJBC.... the next will be
REGEDAFJBB....etc. Then the filename finishes with a few dashes.
This seems to slow word down, and causes launching problems, freezes
etc.
Deleting the files does fix the problem. I could create a script that
runs once a week to delete these files, but I would prefer to avoid
that solution. Also only user accounts that are used as
multiple-login-at-once develop this problem.
Is there anyway that you know of to fix this problem? Is there a
webpage where someone has sucessfully created a system where users have
network homes and are logged in multiple times? I cannot find any
information (suprisingly).
Suggestions?
Kind Regards,
John W
I am running network homes with users logged in multiple times.
Although unsuported by microsoft, I cannot feasibly run my network any
other way.
It does work for the most part. However I've found that lots of dummy
files get created in the home/Library/Preferences/Microsoft folder.
Thousands and thousands over time. They all begin with three characters
"REG". Then it seems as though uses the alphabet to create the next
file in line. Ie. One will be: REGEDAFJBC.... the next will be
REGEDAFJBB....etc. Then the filename finishes with a few dashes.
This seems to slow word down, and causes launching problems, freezes
etc.
Deleting the files does fix the problem. I could create a script that
runs once a week to delete these files, but I would prefer to avoid
that solution. Also only user accounts that are used as
multiple-login-at-once develop this problem.
Is there anyway that you know of to fix this problem? Is there a
webpage where someone has sucessfully created a system where users have
network homes and are logged in multiple times? I cannot find any
information (suprisingly).
Suggestions?
Kind Regards,
John W