1 / 17

Implementing Group Policy

Implementing Group Policy. Overview. What is Group Policy Introduction to Group Policy Group Policy Structure How Group Policy Settings Are Applied in Active Directory Monitoring and Troubleshooting Group Policy Best Practices. What is Group Policy.

nevaeh
Télécharger la présentation

Implementing Group Policy

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Implementing Group Policy

  2. Overview • What is Group Policy • Introduction to Group Policy • Group Policy Structure • How Group Policy Settings Are Applied in Active Directory • Monitoring and Troubleshooting Group Policy • Best Practices

  3. What is Group Policy • Group Policy is a technology that supports the configuration of computers (both clients and servers) and users in an Active Directory environment. • Group Policy supports a one-to-many configuration of areas such as security settings, operating system and application components, Internet Explorer maintenance, software distribution, and more. • Through the creation of Group Policy Objects (GPOs), administrators can target groups of users and computers to which specific settings can be applied. • The result is a more consistent environment and the potential for IT cost reduction.

  4. What are the Operating System requirements for Group Policy? • Domain-based Group Policy requires an Active Directory domain (Windows 2000 or Windows Server 2003) and can be used to manage Windows 2000, Windows XP Professional, and Windows Server 2003 operating systems.

  5. Site Group Policy Domain Users OU Computers Administrator Sets Group Policy Once Windows 2000 Applies Continually Introduction to Group Policy Group Policy Enables You to: • Set centralized (Top Level) and decentralized policies (Department and OU Level) • Ensure users have their required environments • Lower total cost of ownership by controlling user and computer environments • Enforce Written policies- As a reminder when you logon to this computer you are bound by the Acceptable Use Policy. If you have any questions please contact….

  6. Group Policy Structure • Types of Group Policy Settings • Group Policy Settings for Computers and Users

  7. Types of Group Policy Settings Administrative Templates Registry-based Group Policy settings Software Installation Settings for central management of software installation Scripts Startup, shutdown, logon, and logoff scripts Folder Redirection Settings for storing of users’ folders on a network server Some Types of Group Policy Settings Settings to administer and customize Microsoft Internet Explorer on Windows 2000–based computers- Such as pre-populating favorites for all users Internet Explorer Let’s take a look

  8. Computers Users Group Policy Settings for Computers and Users • Group Policy Settings for Computers: • Specify operating system behavior, desktop behavior, security settings, computer startup and shutdown scripts, computer-assigned application options, and application settings • Apply when the operating system initializes • Group Policy Settings for Users: • Specify operating system behavior, desktop settings, security settings, assigned and published application options, application settings, folder redirection options, and user logon and logoff scripts • Apply when users log on to the computer and during the periodic refresh cycle

  9. How Group Policy Settings Are Applied in Active Directory • Group Policy Inheritance • Resolving Conflicts Between Group Policy Settings • Class Discussion: How Group Policy Is Applied

  10. Site Domain OU Domain GPO Town.Belmont.Ma.Us All Users Police Fire Group Policy Inheritance Windows 2000 Applies GPO Settings in a Specific Order Child Containers Inherit GPO Settings from Parent Containers

  11. Resolving Conflicts Between Group Policy Settings • All Group Policy Settings Apply Unless There Are Conflicts • The Last Setting Processed Applies • When settings from different GPOs in the Active Directory hierarchy conflict, the child container GPO settings apply

  12. GPO1 GPO4 • GPO1 ensures that Favorites appears on the Start menu • GPO2 and GPO3 require a passwordof 11 characters and remove the Windows Update icon • GPO4 removes Favorites from the Start menu and adds the Windows Update icon Site GPO2 Domain GPO3 OU What are the resultant Group Policy settings for the OU? Class Discussion: How Group Policy Is Applied

  13. GPO1 GPO4 Site GPO2 Domain OU Class Discussion: How Group Policy Is Applied (2) What are the resultant Group Policy settings for the OU? • A password must be at least 11 characters long • The Windows Update icon appears on the Start menu • Favorites does not appear on the Start menu GPO3

  14. Monitoring and Troubleshooting Group Policy • Monitoring Group Policy • Group Policy Troubleshooting Tools • Troubleshooting Group Policy • What group policy settings are available

  15. Group Policy Troubleshooting Tools • Windows 2000 Support Tools for Group Policy Troubleshooting: • Netdiag.exe – Network Connectivity issues • Windows 2000 Resource Kit Tools for Group Policy Troubleshooting: • Gpresult.exe – status of GPO on a client- DEMO

  16. Best Practices Limit the Number of GPOs That Affect Any Computer or User Group Related Settings in a Single GPO Plan and Test GPOs Before You Implement Them

  17. Review • Introduction to Group Policy • Group Policy Structure • How Group Policy Settings Are Applied in Active Directory • Modifying Group Policy Inheritance • Monitoring and Troubleshooting Group Policy • Best Practices

More Related