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Log in as one of the users then open the synchronisation manager, the computer icon beside the time, or via Tools, Synchronise in Windows Explorer.<br />
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Is there a folder marked for synchronisation belonging to another user? &nbsp;If there is uncheck it, logoff and test. &nbsp;This can be caused by the setup of roaming profiles and redirected folders. &nbsp;There should be a permanent solution via group policy if this in fact is the case.<br />
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Log in as one of the users then open the synchronisation manager, the computer icon beside the time, or via Tools, Synchronise in Windows Explorer.

Is there a folder marked for synchronisation belonging to another user?  If there is uncheck it, logoff and test.  This can be caused by the setup of roaming profiles and redirected folders.  There should be a permanent solution via group policy if this in fact is the case.



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I have several users on SBS 2003 Std. When User C logs on and then logs off, the synchronisation (roaming profile) appears but shows sync'ing for User B! Same kind of thing happens for user B, i.e., sync'g for user A is shown. Any idea why this is happening?
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I have several users on SBS 2003 Std. When User C logs on and then logs off, the synchronisation (roaming profile) appears but shows sync'ing for User B! Same kind of thing happens for user B, i.e., sync'g for user A is shown. Any idea why this is happening?

Profile Synchronising Crossover

Small Business Server (SBS) is a line of server operating systems targeted at small businesses by bundling the operating system with a number of other Microsoft products that would normally need to be purchased or licensed separately. The most notable inclusions are Exchange, SQL Server, SharePoint and ISA/TMG (Microsoft's firewall and proxy server).