Group Policy Learning Guide |
 |
By SearchWinIT.com Staff
18 May 2006 | SearchWinIT.com |
 |


|
This SearchWinIT.com guide introduces you to Microsoft Group Policy, explains best practices and pitfalls to avoid, and provides troubleshooting help and advice. You'll find Group Policy articles, tutorials, tips, tools, white papers, expert advice and more to pump up your Group Policy know-how quickly. Drop us an email to let me know what other learning guides you'd like to see on SearchWinIT.com.
Microsoft: "Group Policy is one of the key management technologies provided for change and configuration management in Microsoft Windows operating systems. Administrators use Group Policy to specify options for managed configurations for groups of computers and users. Group Policy includes options for registry-based policy settings, security settings, software installation, scripts, folder redirection, Remote Installation Services, and Internet Explorer maintenance."
- Managing your Active Directory (SearchWinIT.com)
We've gathered together our best Active Directory administration and management resources to help you get the most out of all the new AD features and services.
- Creating custom Group Policy templates
. (SearchWinIT.com)
Tips on using Group Policy to create custom policy templates to deploy features missing in Windows NT, such as Automatic Windows Updates or Windows Firewall settings.
- Chapter 7: Managing and maintaining Group Policy (McGraw-Hill/Osborne Media)
This chapter offers the inside scoop on little-known tools and methodologies, along with helpful tips and tricks on efficient Group Policy management.
- Understanding group policy (James Michael Stewart, SearchWinIT.com)
A PowerPoint presentation for understanding Microsoft Group Policy.
- Control your Group Policy, don't let it control you. (Laura Hunter, SearchWinIT.com)
Laura Hunter breaks down the use of GPOs within Active Directory.
- Improving the default domain controller Group Policy Objects. (James Michael Stewart, SearchWinIT.com)
When Windows Server 2003 is used to establish an Active Directory-based network, there are two default GPOs: the default domain GPO and the default domain controller GPO. This article recommends several ways to improve upon the default settings in these two GPOs.
- How to offer Remote Assistance to LAN users with Group Policy
(SearchWinIT.com)
A brief tip on how to create a Group Policy Object (GPO) to offer remote assistance to other LAN users.
- Managing users' configurations by policy (Microsoft)
Information on setting policies to define and maintain a particular Microsoft Office 2003 configuration on user computers.
- Using Group Policy Objects to hide specified drives in My Computer for Windows 2000 (Microsoft)
With Group Policy Objects in Windows, there is a "Hide these specified drives in My Computer" option that lets you hide specific drives. However, it may be necessary to hide only certain drive, but retain access to others.
- Ways to open the Group Policy snap-in in Windows XP. (Microsoft)
You can open Group Policy in several ways, depending on the action that you want to perform and the object to which you want to apply it. The ways in which you can open Group Policy are described in this table.
- Pros and cons of using ADM templates to customize Active Directory group policies (Derek Melber, SearchWinIT.com)
Expert Derek Melber explains how to customize Registry settings to ice the Active Directory cake with newfound power and flexibility.
- Top Group Policy Downloads (Microsoft)
Find out what others are downloading with this list of most popular Group Policy downloads.
- Group Policy Settings Reference for Windows Server 2003 (Microsoft)
The Microsoft Group Policy Management Console (GPMC) with Service Pack 1 (SP1) unifies management of Group Policy across the enterprise. The GPMC consists of a MMC snap-in and a set of programmable interfaces for managing Group Policy.
- Group Policy common scenarios using GPMC (Microsoft)
A series of desktop management scenarios implemented through Group Policy and documented in the included whitepaper. Group Policy Objects are packaged for import using the Group Policy Management Console.
');
// -->
|
 |
|
 |