Is this a true statement

[Wallace]

Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.setup (More info?)

For the network and all computers on the network at ROSS
Controls to work properly they must be set up properly.

Under no circumstance is the "FILE AND PRINT SHARING FOR
MICROSOFT WINDOWS" to be turned off. Neither is the
ADMINISTRATOR 'C' drive sharing to be turned off. In fact
the ADMINISTRATIVE Share on all drives are to be left on.
If the Active Directory, Norton, File Replication, and
other software devices can not access these
Administrative shared drives problems can arise that are
very hard to trouble shoot and solve.

These software functions are critical.

 

[user]

Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.setup (More info?)

Sure.

Some software applications need to access the administrative share remotely.
It's also their way of looking at your files on your computer. If they were
smart, they'd disable your access to change that so they wouldn't have to
trust people to not do that.


"Wallace" <anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:e0ac01c43c13$60f6aac0$a601280a@phx.gbl...
> For the network and all computers on the network at ROSS
> Controls to work properly they must be set up properly.
>
> Under no circumstance is the "FILE AND PRINT SHARING FOR
> MICROSOFT WINDOWS" to be turned off. Neither is the
> ADMINISTRATOR 'C' drive sharing to be turned off. In fact
> the ADMINISTRATIVE Share on all drives are to be left on.
> If the Active Directory, Norton, File Replication, and
> other software devices can not access these
> Administrative shared drives problems can arise that are
> very hard to trouble shoot and solve.
>
> These software functions are critical.