Re: Apply User Settings only when using specific Computers



So, I am thinking the issue is all in what you mean by "specified
the scope".

Probably.

In a more normal case, one links the loopback GPO to the OU
containing the machines where this should happen.

I believe I have done this. In the GPO Settings on the Scope tab
under Security Filter "The settings in this GPO can only be applied to
the following groups, users, and computers" I have specified one
machine for testing.

Then when editing the the policy, I have changed Computer
Configuration | Administrative Templates | System/Group Policy | User
Group Policy loopback processing mode (enabled - merge) and specified
a logon script under User Configuration.

Is the the proper way to set up the GPO to accomplish what I set out
to do?

Something seems wrong. With only the computer specified in the Scope,
the script does not run. When "Domain Users" and the computer are
specified, the script runs, but it also runs on computers other than
my test machine.

.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Apply User Settings only when using specific Computers
    ... In the GPO Settings on the Scope tab ... a logon script under User Configuration. ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.group_policy)
  • Re: Windoze GPO Question
    ... Some GPO settings remain persistent even ... And logging in with a local account is a bad idea; ... This may be slightly off topic, but I have a question about GPO scope. ... I have a client that has a bunch of sales people who have laptops. ...
    (Security-Basics)
  • Re: laptops connect at work but not at home?
    ... FYI, sometimes with GPO settings, you need to "disable" a setting to undo it ... Computer Configuration section for a specific user account. ...
    (microsoft.public.win2000.dns)
  • Re: GPO Login Scripts
    ... GPO settings apply only to user and computer accounts in OUs. ... Within that OU I created a Global Security Group called Clinical ... Under the gpmc console I added the 'Clinical Users Group' ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.active_directory)
  • Re: Why GPO doesnt work?
    ... > What do you mean by adding that group of users into the scope of the GPO? ... set on the actual RDP connection. ... The permissions I mention are set through the Terminal ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.active_directory)

Quantcast