1
I am typing this same command from two different accounts:
query process <process name>.exe /server:<server name>
From account A, it returns the list of processes on the server as expected.
From account B, it simply says No Process exists for <process name>.
Of course, this means account B does not have permissions to view the processes on this server.
What settings do I need to change so that account B has permissions to view this? (My account is account A and I have administrator privileges to change all accounts.)
Both account A and B are admins, so there must be some specific setting in B preventing it from accessing this information.
ImaginaryHuman072889
Posted 2018-11-20T20:00:24.697
Reputation: 113
2Is this over a network? If so, account B needs also to have permissions over the other computer. – harrymc – 2018-11-20T20:16:09.950
I see that this is the problem, so I converted my comment to an answer. – harrymc – 2018-11-20T21:04:32.560
@harrymc Upvoted and accepted. – ImaginaryHuman072889 – 2018-11-20T21:10:44.907
@harrymc I thought for sure this was the issue but I came in to work today and found that account B has permissions on the other computer, so this is a separate issue. Do you think I should modify this existing question or create a new question? – ImaginaryHuman072889 – 2018-11-21T16:27:58.400
You may use the same post and leave me a message, but you should add full data about the accounts, types and permissions, and about your network, for analyzing the problem. – harrymc – 2018-11-21T16:32:41.050
@harrymc Thanks, it will take me a bit of time to gather this information. I'm a programmer, not IT, so I don't know how to find this information off-hand that you are requesting. I'll talk to our IT guy to see if I can get this information and if I still can't figure it out, I'll edit question and tag you in a comment so you can see the question was edited. Thanks again. – ImaginaryHuman072889 – 2018-11-21T16:39:06.960