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Sorry, also tick 'Always prompt for password'
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Sorry, also tick 'Always prompt for password'

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i had this very same question, and this solution does kinda work, but i've also noticed the behavior that some do it automatically, and some do not. &nbsp;also the always prompt for password isnt' nice because as an admin i have a bunch of saved sessions and i have to type my password in everytime. &nbsp;wish i had a good answer for you my question went unanswered. &nbsp;are you by chance using vmware or anything?
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i had this very same question, and this solution does kinda work, but i've also noticed the behavior that some do it automatically, and some do not.  also the always prompt for password isnt' nice because as an admin i have a bunch of saved sessions and i have to type my password in everytime.  wish i had a good answer for you my question went unanswered.  are you by chance using vmware or anything?

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Found that the reg setting wasn't set correctly. &nbsp;Thanks for the suggestions!
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Found that the reg setting wasn't set correctly.  Thanks for the suggestions!

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Part of the answer led to the solution.
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For a few terminal servers in our environment, the &quot;Log on to&quot; field is defaulting to the server's name instead of the domain, when users hit the login screen. How can I change this behavior?
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For a few terminal servers in our environment, the "Log on to" field is defaulting to the server's name instead of the domain, when users hit the login screen. How can I change this behavior?

Login screen defaults to terminal server name instead of domain

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).