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Must admit I haven't tried this on a terminal server, but it works otherwise.....<br />
1. Log on as a user and configure the settings exactly as you want them. <br />
2. Now export the registry key: HKCU\Control Panel\International<br />
3. Now just add this key to their logon script, so that it runs as soon as they log on and configures the settings for them
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Must admit I haven't tried this on a terminal server, but it works otherwise.....
1. Log on as a user and configure the settings exactly as you want them.
2. Now export the registry key: HKCU\Control Panel\International
3. Now just add this key to their logon script, so that it runs as soon as they log on and configures the settings for them

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Can you post the sample code of logon script?
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Can you post the sample code of logon script?

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Hi , <br />
I have set up a windows 2008 R2 as Terminal Server and have some users logged in , <br />
<br />
Now I found that their datetime format are U.S format , <br />
I have change it to en-AU format by administration , it effect new users , but the exists users are still U.S format, <br />
<br />
how can I change them without login by their account one by one?
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Hi , 
I have set up a windows 2008 R2 as Terminal Server and have some users logged in , 

Now I found that their datetime format are U.S format , 
I have change it to en-AU format by administration , it effect new users , but the exists users are still U.S format, 

how can I change them without login by their account one by one?

windows 2008 r2 regional settings for exists users

Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2008 R2, based on the Microsoft Vista codebase, is the last 32-bit server operating system released by Microsoft. It has a number of versions, including including Foundation, Standard, Enterprise, Datacenter, Web, HPC Server, Itanium and Storage; new features included server core installation and Hyper-V.