G
Guest
I have done this once, and it somewhat worked. Okay.
I first kept the default group policy, which is rather liberal. I assign
this one to the normal system users. I want another group policy, which
contains entries for custom user interface, and an otherwise locked down
system. I loaded up the dsa.msc program, right-clicked properties, clicked
the group policy tab. I added the user group to which the strict policy was
to be applied. This user group is "family" and has two members. My own user
account is not a member of this group. It is a member of the domain users
group, which is supposed to obtain the default domain policy. However, when
logging in with my account, the strict group policy is applied.
Any ideas how to do this? One group has one policy assigned, the other
group has a different policy assigned. Neither group is to obtain values
from either groups policy.
I first kept the default group policy, which is rather liberal. I assign
this one to the normal system users. I want another group policy, which
contains entries for custom user interface, and an otherwise locked down
system. I loaded up the dsa.msc program, right-clicked properties, clicked
the group policy tab. I added the user group to which the strict policy was
to be applied. This user group is "family" and has two members. My own user
account is not a member of this group. It is a member of the domain users
group, which is supposed to obtain the default domain policy. However, when
logging in with my account, the strict group policy is applied.
Any ideas how to do this? One group has one policy assigned, the other
group has a different policy assigned. Neither group is to obtain values
from either groups policy.