Re: Local DC Group Policy being applied for passwrds not the Defau
- From: "Jorge Silva" <jorgesilva_pt@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 28 Sep 2006 12:57:34 +0100
go to that DC run from cmd
gpupdate /force
then run rsop.msc and check again where does that setting comes from
--
I hope that the information above helps you
Good Luck
Jorge Silva
MCSA
Systems Administrator
"Collin [MCSE:Messaging]" <CollinMCSEMessaging@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote in message news:8D94BB4E-A70F-40E2-A8F4-62C1BC4A5F2F@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Thanks for the response. That is the issue I do not have anything higher
than the Default Domain Policy. For some reason the Default Domain Policy
Password Policies are being overridden by the local computer policy on the
DC. That is the ONLY aspect of the Default Domain Policy that is not
working. The folder redirection, tab removal, etc. is all working through
the Default Domain Policy.
Again, for some reason the default domain policy is having ONLY its
password
policies overwritten by the Domain Controllers Local Computer Policy.
Thanks
"Jorge Silva" wrote:
Hi
The minor admin changes worked perfectly, the run was removed, the
background is changed, etc. But when I tried to change the password I
received the complexity error, but I did not have the complexity option
set
within the Default Domain Policy.
By default that setting is define in Default Domain Policy, if you didn't
create a conflict policy in higher priority that setting remains.
Password Policies are applied at Domain level.
So here is my question, why is the local computer policy for the DC
applying
password policies to the domain? I have tried everything I can think
of
and
it all comes back to the local computer policy pushing out the password
policy.
run rsop.msc in the DC check where does that PW def. come from.
--
I hope that the information above helps you
Good Luck
Jorge Silva
MCSA
Systems Administrator
"Collin [MCSE:Messaging]" <CollinMCSEMessaging@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote in message
news:81A93D93-F511-4699-AA1D-06543332CA51@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Okay her is an interesting issue.
Brand new install of Server 2003 R2, changed the Default Domain Policy
to
include different password requirements and some minor admin changes
(like
removing the run from start menu.).
The minor admin changes worked perfectly, the run was removed, the
background is changed, etc. But when I tried to change the password I
received the complexity error, but I did not have the complexity option
set
within the Default Domain Policy.
I ran rsop.msc and net accounts and they both showed that the
complexity
requirements were off and there was not a minimum for password length
(just
for testing purposes). But I still was getting the same prompt both
from
the
xp machine and from within AD Users and Computers.
I finally looked at the local computer policy for the Domain Controller
and
to my amazement it had complexity enabled, minimum 7 chars, and other
options. As soon as I changed those values I was able to change the
passwords.
So here is my question, why is the local computer policy for the DC
applying
password policies to the domain? I have tried everything I can think
of
and
it all comes back to the local computer policy pushing out the password
policy.
Any help would be appreciated.
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Local DC Group Policy being applied for passwrds not the Defau
- From: Collin [MCSE:Messaging]
- Re: Local DC Group Policy being applied for passwrds not the Defau
- References:
- Re: Local DC Group Policy being applied for passwrds not the Default D
- From: Jorge Silva
- Re: Local DC Group Policy being applied for passwrds not the Defau
- From: Collin [MCSE:Messaging]
- Re: Local DC Group Policy being applied for passwrds not the Default D
- Prev by Date: Re: Migrate existing XP machines to new domain keeping home dirs?
- Next by Date: Re: authentication between trusted domains
- Previous by thread: Re: Local DC Group Policy being applied for passwrds not the Defau
- Next by thread: Re: Local DC Group Policy being applied for passwrds not the Defau
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|