Thanks, but I still don't understand.
This is not a message from the service, and I'm not running under the system
account.
This message is from the GUI.

        "Without these rights, users can only backup files they own"

I'm getting this message from the GUI, when trying to back up files that I
own.
(When I click "properties" on the file, and look at the security tab, it
shows me as the owner.)

That's why I'm confused!



> -----Original Message-----
> From: Nathan King [SMTP:nathan.king AT USAA DOT COM]
> Sent: Friday, March 19, 1999 11:00 AM
> To:   ADSM-L AT VM.MARIST DOT EDU
> Subject:      Re: ANS5174E with Win32 client
>
> Wanda,
>
> Is your NT account a domain administrator? i.e. a member of the Domain
> Admins?
>
> The following info from 'Installing the Clients' may prove useful...
>
> By default ADSM client services are installed to run under the local
> system
> account. Since the service uses logon properties such as persistent drive
> mappings, and local search path and environment variables of the account
> which it logs on, it may be desirable to have the services logged on by a
> domain account.
> Also, since local accounts do not have domain credentials, domain
> resources,
> such as network drives, can only be accessed by services configured to run
> under a domain authorized account using dsmcutil or the Service Control
> Panel Application. Any non-system account (local or domain) must possess
> the
> following rights:
> *       Backup files
> *       Restore files
> *       Manage auditing
> *       Security Logs
> Without these rights, users can only backup files they own, but not files
> owned by other users or the system registry.
> These are local user rights and must be set using the local User Manager
> application, and domain accounts may not automatically be enabled for
> them.
> Domain accounts may be granted local rights by the local User Manager.
> The account must also have the following permissions to the
> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, HKEY_KEY_USERS, and HKEY_CURRENT_USER registry hives:
> *       Query Value
> *       Set Value
> *       Create Subkey
> *       Enumerate Subkeys
> The local system account and local Administrator group possess these
> permissions by default. Other accounts/groups (including domain
> Administrators) must be granted these permissions either explicitly via
> the
> registry editor security dialog (regedt32), or implicitly by adding the
> account/group to the local Administrators group via the local User Manager
> (recommended).
>
>
>
>
>         -----Original Message-----
>         From:   Prather, Wanda [SMTP:PrathW1 AT CENTRAL.SSD.JHUAPL DOT EDU]
>         Sent:   Friday, March 19, 1999 8:51 AM
>         To:     ADSM-L AT VM.MARIST DOT EDU
>         Subject:        Re: ANS5174E with Win32 client
>
>         No.  This message is from the GUI interface.
>
>         > -----Original Message-----
>         > From: Leo Humar [SMTP:lhumar AT VIC.BIGPOND.NET DOT AU]
>         > Sent: Thursday, March 18, 1999 6:42 PM
>         > To:   ADSM-L AT VM.MARIST DOT EDU
>         > Subject:      Re: ANS5174E with Win32 client
>         >
>         > Hi Wanda,
>         >
>         > Are you using a scheduler to backup these files
>         > The scheduler requires at least backup privileges.
>         >
>         > Leo Humar
>         > LCS Pty Ltd
>         > lhumar AT vic.bigpond.net DOT au
>         >
>         >
>         >
>         > >Boy, am I confused.
>         > >
>         > >On my desktop system I can boot either Win95 or WinNT 4.0
> workstation
>         > (SP4).
>         > >
>         > >On either Win95 or WinNT, I run the ADSM Win32 client PTF 6J4
> (a
> fixtest)
>         > >I log on the network as the same network user, and same ADSM
> nodename no
>         > >matter which system I boot.
>         > >
>         > >On either Win95 or WinNT, I have a permanent connection (P:) to
> a
> network
>         > >drive.
>         > >The network drive is on an NT 4.0 fileserver.
>         > >
>         > >I have a set of directories/files on P: that I own.  I can
> create
> and
>         > delete
>         > >files and directories here.  I am the NT "owner" of many of the
> files,
>         > >although there are other directories on this drive that are
> owned
> by
>         > others.
>         > >
>         > >If I am running Win95 with the PTF 6J client, I can back up,
> restore, and
>         > >archive all the files I normally have access to.
>         > >
>         > >If I am running WinNT with the PTF 6J client, I CANNOT back up
> or
> archive
>         > >most of the files I normally have access to.  The error message
> is
>         > ANS5174E,
>         > >"A required NT privilege is not held".
>         > >
>         > >This doesn't make sense.  As far as NT is concerned, I can do
> anything I
>         > >want with these files.  And ADSM will let me access SOME of
> them,
> but not
>         > >all.
>         > >
>         > >Do any of you NT experts out there have any rational
> explanation
> for
>         > this?
>         >
> >************************************************************************
>         > >Wanda Prather
>         > >The Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Lab
>         > >443-778-8769
>         > >wanda_prather AT jhuapl DOT edu
>         > >
>         > >"Intelligence has much less practical application than you'd
> think" -
>         > >Scott Adams/Dilbert
>         >
> >************************************************************************