Re: group policys
From: JJ (3Pack_at_msn.com)
Date: 05/20/04
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Date: Wed, 19 May 2004 21:09:26 -0700
Thanks for the info.
I followed your directions below. I created my own policy. I assume the
items listed under my new policy
(JJ Policy) are links. There is one item I want to use but it listed like
this.(Microsoft Network Server: Amount of idle time before suspend session)
I don't want to change the server I want to incorperate this for
workstations. If I change this will it change the server. This is already
set up by default for 15 minutes in the default domain policy.
Thanks for your help
JJ
"Roger Crawford" <rcrawford@nospam.scci.com> wrote in message
news:uBvFN$ePEHA.3348@TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> JJ just be very very aware when you make any changes to the default domain
> policy or domain controller policy that it affects all workstatuions,
users
> and servers and administrators in the domain. You don't want to apply a
deny
> login locally on the server to the administrator and then they can't login
> to the server locally
>
> What I like to do is if I am going to be doing some changes to either the
> workstations or users to create a OU or with SBS 2003 some of those are
> already created for you. If you go open the Management console you will
see
> to the bottom Advanced Management and if you drill down under Active
> Directory Users and Computers and then domain.local or whatever it is and
> then My Business and then Computers and then SBS Computers and in here you
> will see you domain computers.and also one for your servers. If you right
> click on Computers and go to Properties and then Group Policy you can open
> the editor. Or go to Adminstrative Tools and then Group Policy management
>
> It does take some time for the settings to filter down and if you go to
the
> run line on the server and type in gpupdate it will refresh your domain
> policies. I would create OU's for the users or computers themseleves or
use
> the ones already built for you in the GPMC to apply settings to on a
> workstation or user you just have to create and link the Policy to go with
> some of those. But just be very aware of the changes you might make so you
> don't lock out your administrator or apply some setings to the server you
> don't want.
>
> Roger Crawford
> HTS
>
> "JJ" <3Pack@msn.com> wrote in message
> news:%239jYDgdPEHA.2716@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> > I have tried to change a group policy setting but it appears it has not
> > taken effect.
> >
> > I went to the Group Policy Management Counsel. I then went to the
"default
> > Domain Policy of JJ.Local". I changed some security settings, then I
> > restarted the workststion and nothing has changed. Have I forgot a
setting
> > to make this setting take effect.
> >
> > Thanks
> >
> > JJ
> >
> >
>
>
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