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This is Google's cache of http://4sysops.com/archives/group-policy-preferences-best-practices/. It is a snapshot of the page as it appeared on Jul 15, 2012 18:20:11 GMT. The current page could have changed in the meantime. Learn more Text-only version
This article introduces Group Policy Preferences, explains how they differ from Group Policy settings, compares Preferences to logon scripts, and covers a few Group Policy Preferences gotchas. Kyle Beckman works as a systems administrator in Higher Education in the Southeast United States. He is an MCSE and specializes in Group Policy, Windows Server, and client support. Follow his blog Group Policy, Y'all.
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FREE: SolarWinds Diagnostic Tool for the WSUS Agent Driver deployment with Microsoft Deployment Toolkit (MDT) Part 2: Windows driver management Download Windows Server 2012 Beta Essential | Microsoft Deployment Toolkit (MDT) 2012 Update 1 Beta 1 Windows 8 release date | Windows Server 2012 release date | Office 2013 public preview Driver deployment with Microsoft Deployment Toolkit (MDT) Part 1: OS deployment Create and modify registry keys in remote computers using PowerShell Retrieve the registry keys from remote computers via PowerShell Windows Server 2012 editions | Microsoft Assessment and Planning Toolkit 7.0 | Microsoft DirectAccess Connectivity Assistant 2.0 RC FREE: NetWrix Disk Space Monitor System Center 2012 overview of components The introduction of Group Policy Preferences into Group Policy seems to have quite a few people confused. I think that confusion has been compounded by all of the people who skipped Windows Vista, stayed with Windows XP, and are just now starting to implement Windows 7 on the desktop.
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Group Policy Preferences So whats all the excitement about anyway? Assuming youre one of those organizations that skipped Windows Vista, youve probably been living in the Windows XP Group Policy Management Console (GPMC) for a while. The first time you fire up the GPMC in Windows 7 and edit a Group Policy Object (GPO), you probably notice a new section under both Computer Configuration and User Configuration. In addition to Policies, you now have Preferences. What are these new Preferences and what do they have to do with Policies? First, lets start by talking about Group Policy.
Group Policy is a way for you to control most of the settings and configurations that exist for a computer or for any user that can log into the computer. Screensaver settings? Theres a Policy for that. Logon/logoff scripts? Theres a Policy for that too! Just about any setting or change you can make by hand can be made in a Group Policy. If youre using Active Directory and are hand-configuring options for every computer and/or user that you support, or hand-mapping drive letters or printers, or even doing something simple like changing the wallpaper, you should seriously consider putting some of that effort toward learning how to use Group Policy so that your computers and users can be configured automatically.
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Group Policy Adding the computer to Active Directory gives you the ability to edit these Policies at the Domain level and assign them to computer and user objects in AD. So what do you need to do to start managing Group Policy for your Windows 7 and Windows 2008 R2 systems? Install the latest GPMC and start editing.
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Manage local printers Map network printers Manage scheduled tasks Manage services Manage Regional Options Make changes to Start Menu settings Make changes to some IE settings
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