G
Guest
Hello,
I read the following in a Microsoft publication:
"If you do have a requirement for a domain client *not* to execute domain
GPOs, you need to change a setting in the LGPO that will make a registry
change on that local client when it is next booted. This key is checked both
when the client boots and when a user logs onto the domain. If the key is
properly set, the user and computer will have only the LGPO applied, and any
domain GPOs will be ignored."
For some testing purposes, I need to prevent a domain client from executing
Domain GPOs. Does anyone know the setting I must change in the LGPO that
sets the registry to ignore domain GPOs? Or, what key I'm supposed to
manipulate in the registry to ignore domain GPOs?!
I've looked all over the place and cannot find an answer. Any ideas are
appreciated!
Thanks in advance.
-Mike
I read the following in a Microsoft publication:
"If you do have a requirement for a domain client *not* to execute domain
GPOs, you need to change a setting in the LGPO that will make a registry
change on that local client when it is next booted. This key is checked both
when the client boots and when a user logs onto the domain. If the key is
properly set, the user and computer will have only the LGPO applied, and any
domain GPOs will be ignored."
For some testing purposes, I need to prevent a domain client from executing
Domain GPOs. Does anyone know the setting I must change in the LGPO that
sets the registry to ignore domain GPOs? Or, what key I'm supposed to
manipulate in the registry to ignore domain GPOs?!
I've looked all over the place and cannot find an answer. Any ideas are
appreciated!
Thanks in advance.
-Mike