They can be applied to different user groups, but not specific users.
John
Sifu Fernandez wrote:
> Any thoughts: If a Policy has been enabled is that only for that PC or the
> end user logged in.
>
> Example: if i log in as Admin, will i see what i have the policies not
> diabled or not configured for me, but for the end user it is disabled for
> them.
>
> If not is it possible to do this?
>
> Thanks
> Sifu Fernandez
Various Group Policies can be applied at the Computer level or at the User
level. Some settings can be applied at both, so that all users of a machine
get the same settings or all users of a particular Group or Organizational
Unit (OU). It is important to understand how policies are processed so that
the actual computing environment for the machine/user is what is intended.
Ploicies process in the following order:
Local
Site
Domain
OU
and within each of those, Computer Policies process before the User
policies. There are also settings which can confound this straight-forward
order, such as Policy enforcement (no override), Loopback, and filtering.
Try using the Resultant Set of Policy tool (RSoP.msc) to determine what a
given user on a given machine SHOULD be receiving. The tool can be used in
logging or planning mode and is invaluable for troubleshooting.
that the machine and/or user are members of
--
JCB\1059
"Sifu Fernandez" wrote:
> Any thoughts: If a Policy has been enabled is that only for that PC or the
> end user logged in.
>
> Example: if i log in as Admin, will i see what i have the policies not
> diabled or not configured for me, but for the end user it is disabled for
> them.
>
> If not is it possible to do this?
>
> Thanks
> Sifu Fernandez