Server 2008 R2 Roaming Profiles

I am trying to get roaming profiles for Win Server 2008 R2 to work. I followed the instructions given by Lanwench at the following link:
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/winservergen/thread/2e3d27cf-38ec-433d-8bee-2a69a73871a5/
I have created a new virtual disk on my AD server and am trying to get the profiles to start placing their profile data in that drive. However, I'm having trouble getting it to work correctly. When I log onto the machine it says that it is loading a temp
profile because the profile cannot access the profile data. The correct permissions are setup and no profile data is being placed in the shared folder. I know the permissions are setup correctly because I can successfully reach the folder from the profile
I'm trying to store.
What am I doing wrong here? Thanks in advance.

Hello,
It seems that this is a problem with permissions or connectivity / DNS resolution.
To configure roaming profiles, refer to that: http://technet.microsoft.com/fr-fr/library/cc738596%28v=ws.10%29.aspx
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Acrobat 9 crash running on terminalserver 2008 with roaming profiles

Adobe Reader 9.0 crash every time you try to open a pdf file on a terminalserver 2008, with users having roamin profiles.
If you install version 8.12 it works.
The problem is that we have a Acrobat 9.0 Destiller that we need to have running on this terminalserver, and after installing this, adobe reader 8.12 is not the default progra for opening pdf files.
What to do?
Thanks Finn!

Bill@VT wrote:
> Have you cleared the TEMP folder recently?
I have tried that. I cleared everything in the TEMP folder, restarted
XP couple times and ran Norton WinDoctor. Acrobat 9 still crashed all
day especially if I tried to work on more than one PDF at the same time.
Usually when Dr. Watson pops out, that means there is something wrong
with the physical memory, doesn't it?

How do I use long path names ("\\?\UNC\...") with Server 2008 roaming profiles?

Hey folks!
I administrate a Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1 Domain with about 40 users on
Windows 7 SP1 clients. Because the users often switch between the many PCs, I am using Roaming Profiles which tend to produce errors with different application-specific paths and files inside the users profiles.
As one of many example, our standard mail application Thunderbird produces paths and files according to folders/subfolders and mails in a user's mailbox. Another one is Microsoft Office's Auto Recovery files which reside in a user's profile and can
get very long.
These paths and filenames often extend the allowed max. path of about 256 characters, when (on log on or off) the synchronization process between the client and the server takes place, leading to errors in the event log and a notification to the user about
the conflict:
"Event ID 1509 - Windows cannot copy file \\server\share\users\user123.v2\AppData\Roaming\looooong to location C:\Users\user123\AppData\Roaming\looooong. DETAIL - The filename or extension is too long."
In the long run this leads to different file versions on different clients which - in the case of Thunderbird - leads to missing mails.
After extensive searches and lectures of forums - including this - I haven't found a solution for this problem.
So my question is if there's a way to use the extended max path with roaming profiles and if so how do I get it to work?
I tried changing the profile path of a test user in the Active Directory user preferences from "\\server\share\profiles\test_user" to something like "\\?\UNC\server\share\profiles\test_user" without any changes in the system's behavior.
Also I think that because this is such a fundamental problem somebody must have come up with a solution for it...
Thanks in advance,
Nico

Hi,
Thanks for your posting.
The Event 1509 can happen if the destination path of the users profile is on a server with a long name and share folder name. For detail information, please refer to:
User profile cannot be loaded with Event ID 1509, DETAIL - The filename or extension is too long
http://blogs.technet.com/b/win7/archive/2011/02/15/user-profile-cannot-be-loaded-with-event-id-1509-detail-the-filename-or-extension-is-too-long.aspx
User profile cannot be loaded with Event ID 1509, DETAIL - The filename or extension is too long
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2536571
Hope this helps.
Regards.
Vivian Wang
TechNet Community Support

Backup Roaming Profile Data in windows Server 2008 R2

I am using windows server 2008r2 for active directory server.
I have configure roaming profile fore an user. I have configre roaming profile path is \\ads\Profile\user4 in C Drive.
I have log in this user in my domain network pc then simply like copy or create folder or some file in desktop. Then i have log in another pc from this domain network then i am getting desktop which was copy or create folder or files. Its working and
getting any pc in this domain environment.
Problem is like i have copy 2GB data in desktop and getting another pc for login this user but whose folder i have set for roaming profile this folder shows 0 byte.
But my question is how can i backup data for this user from my ADS Server for roaming profile?
Thanks & Best Regards,
Rabeul Islam

Hi,
You can use Group Policy to enforce limits to the size of roaming profiles. It seems that the size of the roaming profiles exceeded the size in the policy setting. Windows does not synchronize the user's profile to the profile server when it exceeds the policy
enabled limit.
You could increase the size use the Limit profile size policy setting. This increase causes delays in user logons, because it takes some time for Windows to copy the information to the local computer.
For more detailed information, please refer to the articles below:
Managing Roaming User Data Deployment Guide
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc766489(v=ws.10).aspx
Group Policy Recommendations for Roaming User Profiles
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc781862(v=ws.10).aspx
Best Regards,
Mandy
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Slow logon for roaming profiles on Server 2012 R2.

Hey all,
We have migrated Windows Server 2008 R2 to 2012 R2. After this, roaming profiles began to take 7-8 mins to 15-16 mins to logon to the 2012 R2 RDHS. Same roaming profiles have no problems logging on other RDS servers running Server 2008 R2.
All updates are installed. All RDS related HotFixes have been applied. Server 2012 R2 only got RDSH role activated. It's a domain environment and AD role is on a physical DC. This is a mixed OS environment for clients.
Local users have no problems logging on. Roaming profiles have no problems logging back in day after the first logon - The very first logon took a long time for them.
Profiles stored on an SSD NAS device. The device doesn't support SMB3 protocol. Could this be why?
Also when we check Event Viewer, we see "Event ID 5: Kernel-General :: {Registry Hive Recovered} Registry hive (file): '\........\NTUSER.DAT' was corrupted and it has been recovered. Some data might have been lost." But again,
same profiles have no problem logging on Server 2008 R2.
Looking forward to hearing your thoughts and advices.
Thanks in advance.

Hi Bruce,
>>After this, roaming profiles began to take 7-8 mins to 15-16 mins to logon to the 2012 R2 RDHS.
Before going further, I want to further confirm if this happens when the users log onto the server first time or all the time. Besides, does this happen to all domain users logging onto the server?
>>"Event ID 5: Kernel-General :: {Registry Hive Recovered} Registry hive (file): '\........\NTUSER.DAT' was corrupted and it has been recovered. Some data might have been lost."
For this event, we can refer to the solution provided by Justin in the following thread to tackle the issue.
Registry Hive Corrupted - Event ID 5: Kernel-General
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_7-system/registry-hive-corrupted-event-id-5-kernel-general/275d080b-4d29-4eed-887d-bee55725c602?page=1
Best regards,
Frank Shen

File Associations in 2012 R2 RDS Server using Roaming Profiles

Background Information
We recently moved from using 2008 R2 RDS servers to 2012 R2 RDS Servers. All of our users
have roaming profiles. When we migrated from the old terminal servers to the
new terminal servers, the users got completely new profiles. The only thing
moved from their old profiles were documents and items on their desktops. We
have multiple PDF viewers/editors installed on our RDS servers. Mostly due to
the cost difference between Adobe Acrobat and other, cheaper products that a
lot of our users can get away with using that don't need the functionality of
Adobe Acrobat.
The Problem
Ever since moving to the new 2012 R2 RDS servers, whenever our users log off terminal
server, the next time they log in their default PDF Viewer association doesn't
load, and they have to go through the process of choosing a default PDF viewer.
This only occurs when there's more than one PDF viewer installed on the server.
We've tested it with only one PDF viewer program, and the setting remains after
logging off and back on. The problem we've found is that the registry key that
houses the default user choice:
HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\FileExts\.pdf\UserChoice
when set during the session, to Adobe Acrobat 11 for example, reads as such
inside that registry key. For example, the Progid key will say
Acrobat.Document.11 and this setting will persist until the user logs off. Upon
logging off and back on to the terminal servers, if you look at that same
Progid key, it has been converted in to a Hash value, and the Operating System
is unable to read the hashed value and determine what that user's default PDF
Viewer choice is, causing them to have to go through the process of setting it
again.
Things we've tried
We created a GPO that runs a script that exports the registry key upon log off that has
the non-hashed value, and have it set to import that value on log on. However,
by default this registry key has the DENY WRITE permission applied to it, so
when the system tries to import the registry key through the login script it is
unable to do so.
Summary
This issue only started happening once we moved over to 2012 R2 RDS servers. It only
occurs for users using Roaming Profiles. It only occurs when we have multiple
PDF Viewers installed on the servers. Any insight on why this is happening or
how to resolve it would be greatly appreciated.

I would use GPP to push the value, 'not hashed'. You can give right to the registry too, so like adding everyone group to that registry branch. (https://technet.microsoft.com/en-ca/library/cc753092.aspx)
Regards, Philippe
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Migrating roaming profile from Windows 2000 TS to Windows 2008 R2 RDS

We have one TS running on Windows 2000. There are over 200 TS users. We are planning to migrate it to Windows 2008 R2. What's the easy way to migrate the roaming profile? Base on this article
Support guidelines for migrating
roaming user profiles data to ...
Generally, user profiles that you create for users in Windows 2000, ... Server 2003 roaming user profile on Windows Vista or on Windows Server
2008. ... These methods migrate the
roaming profile data to the new Version 2 user profile format ...
support.microsoft.com
support.microsoft.com/kb/947025
There are two methods to migrate roaming profile. "Method 2: Use the Folder Redirection feature to share data between Version 1 and Version 2 user profiles" doesn't "migrate the desktop settings and preferences such as wallpaper because of
the differences in the operating systems". That isn't for us.
"Method 1: Use the User State Migration Tool to migrate profile data to the new format (Windows Vista Only)" is recommend that you the User State Migration Tool (USMT) to migrate profile data in the following scenarios:
You do not use roaming user profiles or folder redirection.
You want to enable a more full-featured migration of user profile data from Windows 2000-based or from Windows XP-based systems to Windows Vista-based systems.
Note The User State Migraton Tool will not function on Windows Server 2008.
So the method 1 doesn't work. Any suggestions?
Bob Lin, MCSE & CNE Networking, Internet, Routing, VPN Networking, Internet, Routing, VPN Troubleshooting on http://www.ChicagoTech.net How to Install and Configure Windows, VMware, Virtualization and Cisco on http://www.HowToNetworking.com

Hi,
Thanks for your comment.
Please check following article might helpful in your case.
Hey, Scripting Guy! How Can I Edit Terminal Server Profiles for Users in Active Directory?
http://blogs.technet.com/b/heyscriptingguy/archive/2008/10/23/how-can-i-edit-terminal-server-profiles-for-users-in-active-directory.aspx
Configure Terminal Server User Profile – PowerShell Script
https://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/d36bd6b8-91b4-482b-8f67-9016cf367dbe
How to assign a home folder to a user
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/816313
Sample script from above article.
NET USER tester /add /comment:"Example Account for User"
/expires:never
/homedir:\\zippy\%username%$
/profilepath:\\zippy\profile
Hope it helps!
Thanks.
Dharmesh Solanki
TechNet Community Support

Terminal Server profiles path between Server 2008

My existing Citrix farm has published desktops on Server 2008 x86 SP1, and the new farm I'm building is based on Server 2008 R2 x64. I can't get the x64 servers to use the same path as the x86 servers, despite having the same GPO's.
Both have the same GPO linked: under Computer Configuration/Policies/Administrative Templates/Windows Components/Remote Desktop Session Host/Profiles, the path is set to \\server\share\%username%.
When a user who doesn't have a profile logs in to a Server 2008 x86 server, after they log out their profile is uploaded to the share as \\server\share\username.V2. When a user logs into Server 2008 R2, it doesn't pull their username.V2 profile and instead
creates a new one as \\server\share\username\username.domain.V2.
Please help me get the x64 R2 servers to use the existing TS profiles.

Hi,
Thank you for posting in Windows Server Forum.
Set up RD Session Host roaming profile path
Roaming profiles should be configured separately for each RD session farm. They should not be shared between farms or user’s physical desktops since profile corruption and data loss may occur if a user is simultaneously logged into two machines that load the
same user profile.
Configure the following Group Policy on the RD Session Host:
Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> Windows Components -> Remote Desktop Services -> Remote Desktop Session Host -> Profiles ->
Set path for Remote Desktop Services Roaming Profiles
Kindly go through beneath article for information.
User Profiles on Windows Server 2008 R2 Remote Desktop Services
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/rds/archive/2009/06/02/user-profiles-on-windows-server-2008-r2-remote-desktop-services.aspx
Hope it helps!
Thanks.
Dharmesh Solanki

Mavericks server roaming profiles

I Have been trying for days to set up roaming profiles on 3 iMacs connected to an iMac running mavericks server 3.1.1 and os 10.9.3. I've deleted the OD a few times now and I can't see why when I try to log on the password is never accepted. Very frustrating.

Hi,
When you are using the same roaming profile for a Windows client and a Terminal Services client, the profile may be inconsistent or overwritten. Configuration changes made on the local Windows desktop can overwrite changes made in the Terminal Services client
desktop or vice-versa, depending on which desktop is closed last.
For more and detail information, please refer to:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/243535
Meanwhile, there is a similar thread has been discussed:
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/001d4b2f-895b-4003-a63b-bb2e4e734d54/moving-remote-deskotpterminal-services-roaming-profiles-from-one-server-2008-to-another-server-2008?forum=winserverTS
Please feel free to let us know if you have any update.
Regards.
If you have any feedback on our support, please click
here
Vivian Wang

Roaming profiles migration from 2003 to 2008

Hi everyone,
I need to know if there is a tool from Microsoft or a procedure for TS profile migration settings from 2003 to 2008 R2 like network links, connected printers ...
for data migration I see that I can use this link http://support2.microsoft.com/kb/947025/en-us?wa=wsignin1.0
I heard about some tools like Profile Migrator or Forensit,
but I want to do it cleanly with Microsoft recommandation
Any help will be very appreciated,
Thanks

Hi Sam,
Thank you for posting in Windows Server Forum.
Yes, agree with link provided by Milos. As it’s incompatible but we can use USMT tools and need to migrate the user profile based on the following situations.
Roaming Profile: The following KB article is helpful in this scenario:
Support guidelines for migrating roaming user profiles data to Windows Vista or to Windows Server 2008
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;947025
Local Profile: There is no out-of-box way to support the automatic migration based on my experience. You may need to manually migrate the data into the new profile locations.
Hope it helps!
Thanks.
Dharmesh Solanki
TechNet Community Support

Windows Domain Controller on Windows Server 2012 R2: Hyper-V roaming profiles not loading due to slow connection

I have racked my brain and done everything that I know to do for about two weeks now. I am setting up a new system at our fire department and I am having the worst luck with getting the workstations to login to the domain controller with roaming
profiles. It keeps telling me that the roaming profile could not be loaded because of a slow connection. These are workstations that are connected directly to the switch that the DC is connected to. I have tried multiple connections regarding
the layout (DC into the router, router into the switch). The router is a Cisco RV220W. I have two VLANS, one for public and one for private domain. The Private VLAN has DHCP turned off since I am providing it through the DC. I currently
have a connection from the Private VLAN going to the unmanaged switch that the workstations and server are plugged into.
The server is a Dell PowerEdge R420 that has 6 NIC ports (1 dual port and 1 quad port). I have a virtual switch setup on Hyper-V for an external port (let's say Card 2 Port 3) that is assigned to the WS 2012R2 Domain Controller. The DC can see
the internet fine and the workstations can connect to the shared folders on the server. I can retrieve files by just using the computer name or FQDN. The DC is also running DNS and DHCP. The DNS has the _msdcs setup from when I installed
the active directory role. I have attempted to assign static IP addresses to the workstations:
IP:                     10.0.0.80
Subnet:             255.255.255.0
IPV4 Gateway: 10.0.0.1
IPV4 DNS:        10.0.0.12
I've attempted "append the specific DNS suffix", I've "registered the connection in DNS", I've used "use this connections suffix in DNS registration".
The server is assigned:
IP:                     10.0.0.12
Subnet:             255.255.255.0
IPV4 Gateway: 10.0.0.1
IPV4 DNS:         10.0.0.12
The DNS entries have forwarders that forward to my ISP DNS servers for lookup
I've enabled and disabled DHCP, I've installed a new VM just to create another DC to make sure that I didn't goof up when I created it.
I've lost my patience with this project and am sinking fast. Can someone please offer some advice as to what I've done wrong? I've created this exact scenario at work many times but, I've never done it with Windows Server 2012. Is this
possibly something to do with the Dell PowerEdge server (Generation 12) with the SR-IOV? I am going to attempt to work on it some more tomorrow when I get over there. I think there may be an issue with the SR-IOV not being enabled on the machine
through the Dell Bios. Would the SR-IOV really cause the workstations to report a slow connection? When I login at the domain controller the roaming profiles and folder redirection work fine so, I know the GPO settings are correct. I don't
have "ignore slow connections" or any of those GPO's set. I need to get it working the correct way so, I didn't want to fool the server when there is another underlying problem. Any help that someone can offer, I am more than willing
to listen. If you need more information, please ask.
Thanks,
Jay

So, I've managed to research this some more since Thursday and I've come to the conclusion that Hyper-V does a horrible job of supporting Qualcomm NIC cards. That's the only thing I can conclude as far as where the issue is originating. I've read many
post and walkthroughs but nothing that has helped. The issue wasn't with any settings in the domain controller. The issue was that there really is a slow connection originating at the domain controller that is a VM and has network connectivity through the
virtual switch from Hyper-V. So, next question is, how do I get the DC to have better connectivity through the NIC that Hyper-V won't give it? If hyper-v would allow passthrough, this would be so much simpler. VM-ware is looking really good at this point.
Im disappointed in MS right now.

Windows Server 2008 R2 Profile Creation

We do not use roaming profile instead we use local profile. Unfortunately, this is happening on one of the server that it does not get created fully. For some users the user profile is complete, for some users the user profile is not complete. For example
we want to find some debug files that are written onto users "My Documents" folder under users profile. We cannot find this folder and several other folders that would get created when the profile gets created. Due to which we are unable to get the
debug file.It looks like a permissions issue, but I am not sure. Any resolution that would help in resolving this would be great.
thank you in advance

Hi,
Just additional.
Based on your description, would you please let me confirm something? Did you mean that you can find those debug files in the local profile of some users? However, for other
users, we can’t find?
When you logon as an administrator, did this issue still persists?
Regarding to those users who can’t find debug files, please check if you can find some common features among them. For example, did they belong to the same group? If anything
you can find, please don’t hesitate to let us know.
Hope this helps.
Best regards,
Justin Gu

App-v 5.0 sp3 Publish application icons/ shourtcut missed on 2nd time logon on terminal server 2012 r2 with roaming profile with folder redirection

1. I updated app-v 5.0 sp3 environment on 2012 R2. Roaming profile users with folder redirection logon fine at first time applications icons available but at 2nd logon applicaitons icons are missed while packages are available. we are using existing
roaming profiles with folder redirection which are running in current environment through APP-V 4.6 2008 R2. Please suggest work around to resolve this issue.
2. TS Nodes of 2008 R2 with App-v 4.6 running fine on Microsoft 2012 private cloud but we are facing performance issue (stuck, slow logon, slow performance etc) when we are moving in new 2012 R2 private cloud. SAP, SCSM and other sevices are running
fine, please provide solution.
Thanks

1.) What are you doing with the App-V Icon path? e.g. %LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft\AppV\Client\Integration\<GUID>\Root\AppVClientUX.exe.0.ico ?
I guess you could workaround it with deploying the icons to a central location and then pointing to the icon out on a central share. Or put the icons in a machine location...I haven't had this issue but that's just off the top of my head.
2.) I have not used App-V 4.6 in an environment like yours BUT would pre-caching the applications be possible? Any chance you'll be moving those apps into App-V 5.0 soon?
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Issue with offline availability of roaming profiles in Server 2012

I've recently stood up a Windows 2012 R2 server. I set up folder redirection using the guidelines
here and roaming profiles using Group Policy. All is well except for the fact that if the client is physically disconnected from the network then the profile isn't available.
I've set up folder redirection/roaming profiles on many different version of Windows Server and this is the first time I can remember that the files weren't available offline without further intervention from me. Is there some new setting or default on 2012
R2 that I'm running afoul of?
I note the following screen on the share properties but don't want to go at it until I know more
Location of image in case of no display
Sunt ludi et ioci dum aliquis oculo nocet.

Shaon,
No problem at all, I'm delighted that someone is answering at all! :-)
The answers to your points/questions are as follows:
1. The issue persists after a reboot
2. All computers in the OU are experiencing this issue along with all users affected by these group policy items
3. There is only one group policy applied here and in relation to the three items you've mentioned:
Action on server disconnect [Not configured]
Non-default server disconnect actions [Not configured]
Do not automatically make redirected folders available offline [Not visible]
All the relevant group policy objects (on the server) are at their default "Not configured" value. I've filtered by Windows 7 and Windows 8 as I have nothing below that. I've checked both locations viz.:
Computer Configuration\Policies\Administrative Templates\Network\Offline Files
User Configuration\Policies\Administrative Templates\Network\Offline Files
The same is true for Local Computer Policy, all are set to "Not configured". In Explorer on the client under the Easy Access option all of the salient settings are greyed out.
- Derek
Sunt ludi et ioci dum aliquis oculo nocet.

Windows 7 / Server 2003 Roaming profile synchronization error at logoff (ntuser.pol)

Hi all,
I have implemented Roaming Profiles for a few test users on Windows 7 PC's (Windows Server 2003) and everything is working well aside from one error I'm seeing at logoff ('Your roaming user profile was not completely synchronized. See the event log
for details or contact your administrator.')
The event log reveals event ID's 1504 and 1509. 1504 is flagging the fact that Windows cannot update the roaming profile completely. 1509 shows the following:
'Windows cannot copy file C:\Users\jtest\ntuser.pol to location \\server\Profiles$\jtest.V2\ntuser.pol. This error may be caused by network problems or insufficient security rights.
DETAIL - Cannot create a file when that file already exists.
Other observations:
This issue occurs with all test users upon each logoff attempt except for the very first logoff, where there is no network share copy of ntuser.pol to get in the way.
Prior to logoff, the network share copy of ntuser.pol has an older timestamp than the local copy. This is not a cause or symptom but it leads me to believe updating the network copy of the file at logoff is normal/required behavior.
If I delete the network share copy of ntuser.pol prior to logoff the error does not occur. I don't suspect file permissions are the cause since I used the same user having difficulty logging off to delete the network share copy of the file.
ntuser.dat has no problem overwriting itself upon logoff.
I was able to repeat the problem with two windows 7 clients.
I've been all over the usual suspects (i.e. group policies affecting roaming profiles, file/folder permissions, installed every hotfix relating to roaming profiles and folder redirection, and googled every keyword) and came up empty. I confirmed offline
caching for the profile share is disabled.
Does anyone know what may be going on here? I'd greatly appreciate a point in the right direction. Thanks in advance.

You could too run a process monitor to watch what happen. With filter you can easilly configure it on the server to not log everything except read|write on the profile.
Regards, Philippe
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Server 2008 R2 Roaming Profiles

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