Re: GPO Error
- From: Novell Guy <NovellGuy@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 13 Jun 2007 05:03:02 -0700
Thanks Dave. I did compare the adm files and could find no different. Since
the servers in the domain were new, I ended up removing all the new GPO's and
reapplying service pack 2 then recreated the GPO with no complaint.
"dsbrown10" wrote:
On Jun 8, 6:20 am, Novell Guy <Novell G...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>.
wrote:
New Windows 2003 SP3 Domain Controllers (have 2 DCs)
Configured GPO on an OU 2 levels under the domain object called folder
redirection Folder Redirection - it appears to be OK
Configured a 2nd GPO on the the parent OU (1 level under the domain object)
called Client Security and set a couple of things in the computer section of
the GPO. There were more settings needed but I noticed many of the folders
were missing and when I go to edit the GPO I now get an error referencing a
problem with line 62. I can list that message in its entirity but I am
hoping someone has seen this before.
In my research for troubleshooting I ran across an artical stating that only
custom Group Policy Templates should be edited yet this is the first I have
read of this requirement.
Right now I am sick to have a near perfect domain with event error-free
servers if I truly have an irreversable issue with the GPO/GPT, etc.
Any suggestions for getting the GPO/GPT back right or just point me in a
good direction would be helpful
Thanks in advance
hello..
the error you stated points to a syntax error in one of the adm files
you have got loaded. i am presuming you have not created your own
custom templates. if so suggest thats where the error lies. just open
with notepad and go down to line 62.
if you have not created custom adm's then it looks as if some
corruption has taken place in one of the default adm's. if you open up
the policy and r click administrative templates folder, then remove
one template at a time. saving and closing the policy. the re-opening
it. to see when the error stops that will tell you what adm file is at
fault. best bet then if you are not familiar with the syntax of adm
files would be to open the faulty one and a good one sidebyside in
notepad and compare line 62.
another possible fix would be to open the policy and undo any changes
you have made. that quite often works.
you should not edit the default adm files two reasons. one the default
domain contollers policy and default domain policy are critical to the
health of your domain. so its good practice to leave alone. the second
reason is that if you spend ages modifying your default policies you
could loose them if you service pack your dc's sometime. as they might
get overwritten.
dave
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