GROUP POLICY MANAGEMENT EDITOR UPDATE
GROUP POLICY MANAGEMENT EDITOR WINDOWS

You must therefore create your own RSoP MMC console. No Resultant Set of Policy console is available on the default Administrative Tools menu. The Resultant Set of Policy console displays effective user rights policy settings and the GPOs from which they were applied. As shown in Figure 6.5, the RSoP console displays each Group Policy setting that applies as well as the source GPO from which the policy was obtained. RSoP enables you to see the effects of group policies. A new utility can help: the Resultant Set of Policy (RSoP) MMC snap-in. Because of all the Group Policy application rules?inheritance, block inheritance, no override, filtering (by group or WMI filter), and so on?troubleshooting Group Policy applications can be a nightmare.

GROUP POLICY MANAGEMENT EDITOR WINDOWS

Hides Windows NT 4.0 system polices that might have been loaded as administrative templates.Д«y now, you can probably get a sense for the bewildering array of Group Policy settings. Only Show Policy Settings that Can Be Fully Managed? For example, by clicking the check boxes for At Least Windows 2000 Service Pack 1 and At Least Internet Explorer 6 Service Pack 1, you display only those policies that can be used on systems with Windows 2000 SP1 and IE6.Дisplays only policies that are currently configured in the particular GPO. Shows only those policies supported by a particular operating system or specific applications. They can be filtered to do the following:

This option enables you to limit the policies that are displayed in the Group Policy Editor MMC.

The policies in this section are viewed the same as in Windows 2000.Д«ecause Group Policy is now supported by multiple operating systems (Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003) and some policies are applicable only for some of these operating systems, a new Filtering option is available on the View menu for Administrative Templates. The new Extended tab is not available for the Security Options section, and no Description or Requirements headings exist.

GROUP POLICY MANAGEMENT EDITOR UPDATE

The Group Policy Object Editor (Formerly the Group Policy snap-in) displaying the OS requirements and descriptive information for the DNS dynamic update policy. This enables you to easily tell which policies apply to particular systems.

As shown in Figure 6.4, in addition to a description of the policy, a Requirements section lists the systems that support the policy (Windows 2000, XP. This helps you more easily determine what each of the policies does. When using the Extended style, an explanation of what the policy does is displayed when a policy listed in the right pane is clicked. Two choices of view exist for the right policy list pane: Standard, which is the old Windows 2000 style, and Extended, which is the new style. The MMC interface has been improved to use a Web style interface. The old Group Policy snap-in has been renamed Group Policy Object Editor. Windows Server 2003 not only expands on this utility, but also introduces some additional utilities for Group Policy management. In Windows 2000 only one utility is available for managing Group Policy?the Group Policy MMC snap-in.

Group policy management editor