Re: Same question, still no answer!!!
From: David Candy (david_at_mvps.org)
Date: 03/29/04
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Date: Tue, 30 Mar 2004 05:21:04 +1000
Because it designed to work with a domain server. It has some basic facilities if there is no server available.
You can't apply policy, only security, to security groups. Without a domain server you can only apply policy to everyone. You can never apply policy to a user only to organisation units in a domain..
There are ways of forcing more granular application. But you don't say if it's a domain or not.
This is why network admins get paid a lot.
Actually you don't say anything at all just generalities. It is not possible to answer. Employ someone or state exactly what you want.
-- ---------------------------------------------------------- http://www.g2mil.com/Dec2003.htm "pjp" <pjp_is_located_at_@_hotmail_._com> wrote in message news:edZLG4bFEHA.1376@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... > Please, some one tell me how to "control" a specific individual user rather > than the whole group? > > Group polocies obviously control every user in that group and yet > although I've "think" I've found how to create new groups it appears > actually specifiying policy for that group is "problamatic". Additionally, > it seems absurd one would have to basuically create a new group to place > every single login user into their own group so that the policies for that > group would only be applied to only that user. > > Is it really "all of nothing" for everyone in that group and that's it!!! > > If you can't tell me how, can someone at least answer if it's even possible > using "right out of the box" tools. Even if it has to be direct registry > editing acceptable. 3rd party tools seems an unacceptable solution but > obviously if they exist (which Doug's tool seems to suggest) then the > documentation at least for doing what I want must exists somewhere. The > question then becomes where? > > It's a pretty simple idea, given two user logins ... > > I want user1 to be able to do this1, this2, this3 and not this4 > > where-as > > I want user2 to be able to do this1, not this2, not this3 but allow this4. > > Supposedly a modern, multi-tasking, multi-user operating system (XP Pro at > least is touted as such) and it seems damn near impossible to get that done > "out of the box" which has me completely confused about what the hell is > going on? > > >
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