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I have never heard of this. &nbsp;Usually remote connectivity is done by name or IP address (also possible from with in the server if I remember correctly) and so it would be hard to connect to the wrong computer unless you typed the name wrong or the IP address. &nbsp;Maybe the computer is just for some reason remembering the last time the Administrator logged on. &nbsp;I would have her log in then log back out and attempt a log on again and see if it is still showing the administrators name. &nbsp;Just a Quick thing you can try. &nbsp;Let me know :) Hope this helps.
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I have never heard of this.  Usually remote connectivity is done by name or IP address (also possible from with in the server if I remember correctly) and so it would be hard to connect to the wrong computer unless you typed the name wrong or the IP address.  Maybe the computer is just for some reason remembering the last time the Administrator logged on.  I would have her log in then log back out and attempt a log on again and see if it is still showing the administrators name.  Just a Quick thing you can try.  Let me know :) Hope this helps.

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I have an SBS 2003 domain with 20 users. One user in particular is complaining that when she comes in each morning, it says that the Administrator was last logged in to the PC. Well, thats me and I wasn't. Has anyone ever heard of SBS somehow getting its wires crossed and when you log into one PC remotely, you actually get logged on to a different one..or anything similar?
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I have an SBS 2003 domain with 20 users. One user in particular is complaining that when she comes in each morning, it says that the Administrator was last logged in to the PC. Well, thats me and I wasn't. Has anyone ever heard of SBS somehow getting its wires crossed and when you log into one PC remotely, you actually get logged on to a different one..or anything similar?

SBS 2003 Remote logn issues

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).