You would use security filtering on the GPO. This dictates who/what the GPO will apply to. I don't know how your groups are set up, but for example, make sure the user you do not want the policy applied to is not in the group the policy is going to apply to. Word of note though, in using loopback processing, the administrator will be subject to the machine policy like everyone else, that's kind of the point of it. However, if the admin is not in the group you are applying this GPO to, the user settings will not apply. On 5/9/07, Salandra, Justin A. <jasalandra@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I am setting up some Terminal Servers and wanted to ask a questions about Loopback processing. How can I make it so that the Administrator account does not have the User Configuration of the policy applied to them when they logon to the Terminal Server? Justin A. Salandra MCSE Windows 2000 & 2003 Network and Technology Services Manager Catholic Healthcare System 646.505.3681 - office 917.455.0110 - cell jasalandra@xxxxxxxxxxx
-- Steve