Group policy applying and login fast too. It has nothing to do with the Group Policy Preference. Is the computer in the right scope for the GPO? Run "Group Policy Results" wizard from the Group Policy Management console for the effected computer and paste the results please. Ensure that the Windows Management Instrumentation WMI service is enabled on the target computer, and consult the Event Log of the target computer for further details. Computer Configuration Summary. Computer name. Last time Group Policy was processed.
Group Policy Objects. Applied GPOs. Link Location. Local Group Policy. AD 3 , Sysvol 3. Default Domain Policy. Denied GPOs. Reason Denied. Security Group Membership when Group Policy was applied.
WMI Filters. Reference GPO s. Component Status. Component Name. Last Process Time. Group Policy Infrastructure. EFS recovery. Success no data. User Configuration Summary. User name. Computer Configuration. Windows Settings. In the group policy results summary, these all appear under the "applied GPOs" sections, so they are accessible by the client.
In the group policy summary under component status, everything has a status of "Success", except for one failed item:. I really don't understand what's happening with these messages. There are no connectivity or DNS issues as far as I can tell. I've tried re-creating each of the GPOs from scratch and deleting the old ones, but the errors still persisted.
Are there any other XP clients experiencing this problem? Can the XP machine properly query the srv records for all domain controllers in the domain? Have you removed any domain controllers recently? Do you have multiple subnets? The clients can reach the server by computer name, FQDN, and the domain name.
The problem only started when I overhauled the GPOs. Before, everything was in the default group policy and a second policy with a user-specific security filter. Those policies are no longer in the picture, and I have about a dozen individual GPOs taking their place. There are a few more instances of these, which correspond to the other error messages in the event log. The xml files that were referenced have NTFS read and execute and folder list permissions set for "authenticated users" and "domain computers", so it seems like it's not a file permissions issue on the server.
Could there be a policy set that would prevent other policies from being deployed, resulting in these error messages? Is the scheduled task being deployed configured to run under a specified account with the user right to logon as service or the default - current user?
Where are the shortcuts being placed, is the location accessible to the user receiving the policy? It is possible that a permission or WMI condition is causing the policy to be filtered. Bryan Bryan 7, 14 14 gold badges 67 67 silver badges 92 92 bronze badges. Just type rsop. RSOP is depreciated. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown.
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