![]() ![]() Ok, there is one small program named SharpKeys that saved my life. If you are in this situation, make sure you plug a USB keyboard and mouse into the Macbook while logged in Windows partition, so the system could be able to install internal drivers – this step is not required but it can make you feel more comfortable doing the next steps. Here is one forum discussion which proves that. ![]() ![]() One minor problem is that the DELETE button on your Macbook might not work as well. Here also comes the problem with hitting control+alt+delete combination, because user is required to use this key combination in order to log into the domain. Naturally, if you have a user with a Macbook using it on their workplace, I assume you would want to join their “Windows partition” to your domain for obvious reasons: Windows integrated authentication to network resources, access to network printers, NTFS shares, authentication to various Internet proxies, security issues and many different services – you name it. Yet another pain for Windows System Administrators. And especially if you don’t properly install Windows with the Bootcamp utility, along with adequate drivers or support files – all these things can cost you a bad mood and shiny day spent in the office. This case is very simple: a Windows keyboard is not equal with a Mac keyboard.
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