[gptalk] Re: User policy on a VMWare instance
- From: "Darren Mar-Elia" <darren@xxxxxxxxxx>
- To: <gptalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 31 Jul 2008 07:31:07 -0700
One thing I might recommend here, for anyone really. If you're reasonably
comfortable with PowerShell, download my GP Health Cmdlet
(www.sdmsoftware.com/group_policy_health). You can use it for free for 10
queries. Basically what it will do is report on the health of GP on a target
system, but more importantly, it points out stuff like whether loopback is
enabled and what mode, slow link detected, what DC is being used, etc. . And
it also lists a variety of other parameters on the target system, including
whether GP processing overall is working, what GPOs and CSEs were processed
and if they worked.
Darren
From: gptalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:gptalk-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On
Behalf Of Winter.Mary
Sent: Thursday, July 31, 2008 7:18 AM
To: gptalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [gptalk] User policy on a VMWare instance
Thank you Alan and Darren.
I did have a GPO with loopback processing applied. I meant it to be merge
mode. I see that replace mode is the default. It must have been a very
busy day, and I missed that. This instance is still in testing. Thank
goodness for testing. ;)
Thanks again for your help.
Mary Collingwood Winter
We Energies - IT Services
Client Device Integration
- References:
- [gptalk] User policy on a VMWare instance
- From: Winter.Mary
Other related posts:
- » [gptalk] User policy on a VMWare instance
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- » [gptalk] Re: User policy on a VMWare instance
- » [gptalk] Re: User policy on a VMWare instance
- » [gptalk] Re: User policy on a VMWare instance
- » [gptalk] User policy on a VMWare instance
- » [gptalk] Re: User policy on a VMWare instance
- » [gptalk] User policy on a VMWare instance
- » [gptalk] Re: User policy on a VMWare instance
- » [gptalk] User policy on a VMWare instance
- [gptalk] User policy on a VMWare instance
- From: Winter.Mary