Re: DC Demotion
- From: "Laura E. Hunter [MVP]" <nospamplease>
- Date: Thu, 1 Dec 2005 15:02:03 -0500
Group Policies are applied in the following order:
Local
Site
Domain
Parent OU
Child OU
Grandchild OU
....etc.
It's much like having an argument with a 5-year old, in that the person who
gets in the last word is the one who wins - whichever setting was applied
last is the one that will take effect. Your best bet would be to use the
Resultant Set of Policies in the Group Policy Management Console (free
download from the MS website if you don't have it) - RSoP will show you a
report of exactly which policy settings are in effect, and, if more than one
policy is at work, which policy is "winning". See the following link for
dowload location: http://www.petri.co.il/download_gpmc.htm
--
Laura E. Hunter: MVP Windows Server - Networking
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"Mark Pfeifer" <mpfeifer@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:urYjaHp9FHA.1844@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> We have a WSS Server that was originally a domain controller. We removed
> the DC role and attached the machine to the new DCs and domain.
>
> Currently, the local security policies are disabled but the group policies
> are not being picked up from the new DCs.
>
> Our network folks are thinking we need to demote the server using dcpromo,
> but I wanted to see if there was anything we should be considering. We
> simply want to get this server to pick up the group policies.
>
> Also, if a local policy is more restrictive then the group one, will it
> override the group? It looks like the local policies have some of the old
> setting still set but as I said we can't change them.
>
> TIA
> Mark
>
>
.
- References:
- DC Demotion
- From: Mark Pfeifer
- DC Demotion
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