I'm running a few Windows Server 2008 R2 servers with domain computers running Windows XP SP3. Client side extension is installed.
I opted to use Group Policy Preferences over the conventional VBScript to map drives but it keeps returning an error code 0x80070035. I have no idea why this is happening as I can access the shared folder from the explorer once I log in.
I have a windows server and all the clients are linux based(ubuntu 11.10),i want to set up group/domain policy on my network. please suggest anything other than likewise-open policy.
or how to apply group policy in local machine.
We have implemented a machine based group policy for our domain. We use this because we have different locations that have different proxy settings (same domain). The policy went into effect and was successful on 90% of our client pc's. The other 10% we are having to do a gpupdate /force and it usually has to be a local administrator of the machine to do it.
On a customer site, a "normal" (i.e. non-administrative) user cannot access the sound settings (mmsys.cpl) of the computer, whereas an admin can. From the error message the user receives, my impression was that a group policy causes the problem. Do you know which group policy can do so (the customer's admins do not know that...)?
Currently I'm not able to use the group policy.
Error Message: "To manage group policy you must log on to the computer using a domain user account"
There is no domain attached to this windows server. Although I've tried to create a forest but it does not work as well. I do not see the options of ADS in the system.
Am I doing it in wrong way.
We are deploying printers via group policy using Server 2008's Print Management role.
Some printers that were deployed by group policy earlier are no longer relevant, however they remain attached to workstations.
End users cannot right-click --> Remove these printers.
I have set up a new Windows Server 2008 R2 domain controller, and have attempted to configure the Default Domain Policy to permit all types of passwords.
We came into work this morning, had were constantly getting calls about people not being able to access the internet from our 2003 terminal serv.
As it turned out, they could, but only after a few minutes of IE trying to automatically detect proxy settings.
When setting user's up in the past, we have always unticked this option in IE's connection window, but for some reason, it has decided to ti
I'm administering a network and they use a few scripts here. Mostly batch scripts or vbscript.
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