Article ID: 170567
Article Last Modified on 9/30/2003
APPLIES TO
- Microsoft Commercial Internet System 1.0 Service Pack 2
This article was previously published under Q170567
SUMMARY
This article applies to Microsoft Chat Server and tells how an Internet Service Provider (ISP) can set up a chat room where members can chat and non-members can only watch. The ISP can also assign some members to be HOSTs.
MORE INFORMATION
- Create a chat room.
- Click Channel Property and click Flags.
- Select the Only Authenticated Users Can Speak check box; this will set the minimum privilege for everybody to be a spectator.
- In the Channel Property dialog box, under Account, specify a name for the account. This can be any name, for example, MemberOnly. This entry corresponds to the registry entry that you will use to set the permission.
- Use User Manager For Domains to create two local groups, one for the Chat administrator (for example, chatadmin) and another one for members for example, chatmember).
- Assign members you want to be HOST into the chat admin local group, chatadmin.
- Assign all members to the chat member local group, chatmember.
- Start Registry Editor (Regedt32.exe).
Go to the following key in the registry:
HKEY_LOCAL__MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\ChatSvc\ Parameters\Accounts
- On the Edit menu, click Add Key.
- Add MemberOnly and select the MemberOnly key.
- On the Security menu, click Permission.
- Assign "chatadm" to have "full control."
- Assign "chatmember" to have "special access." The "special access" must have the following values:
Query Value
Set Value
Create Value
Enumerate Subkeys
Notify
Read Control
NOTE: If you are using Membership, you should assign the two local groups to the proper token.
The members can exist across multiple domains without any trust relationship between domains as long as you create a duplicate user with the same password on the domain where you create the local groups.
Keywords: kbinfo KB170567