I was trying to figure out why my group policies were not being applied to a Windows 7 pc from Windows Server 2003.
Running gpresult /r gave me:
Ran gpupdate /force gave me a less cryptic message:
The processing of Group Policy failed. Windows attempted to read the file domain.localSysVoldomain.localPolicies{4A4EF664-....}gpt.ini from a domain controller and was not successful. Group Policy settings may not be applied until this event is resolved. This issue may be transient and could be caused by one or more of the following:
a) Name Resolution/Network Connectivity to the current domain controller.
b) File Replication Service Latency (a file created on another domain controller has not replicated to the current domain controller).![User User](https://social.microsoft.com/Forums/getfile/21547/)
c) The Distributed File System (DFC) client has been disabled.
I browsed to the location and the request file and sure enough it was not there. I searched other folders and located the file and folder in Policies_NTFRS_00c51f61.
I copied the enter {4A4EF664-....} folder to the path Group Policy was searching for, which is in 'Policy'.
Since the gpt.ini file was empty, I didn't see any consequences of copying the entire folder to the path gp was searching for. I'm assuming group policy just needed to read the gpt.ini file whether it is empty or not.
Ran gpupdate /force, didn't receive any error messages, and gpupdate was successful.
Explains possible causes why the folder path changed.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929266
Running gpresult /r gave me:
- Client is unable to generate RSOP report in Server 2012 AD Domain - posted in Windows Server: Hi everyone,Recently I have set up an Active Directory to administer a Local LAN. One of the issue I.
- Note that the value in%USERDOMAIN% may not be the same as the one returned by systeminfo command.%USERDOMAIN% gives the domain name the user account belongs to, it could be different from the domain of the computer. Also, this may give you the NetBios name of the computer, not DNS/FQDN name. Alternatively, we can use WMIC to retrieve domain name.
After you have finished, restart your computer and try opening connecting to the domain again. Changing Date and Time on Windows. Alternative: If this doesn’t work out for you or if you are using a version of Windows older than Windows 10, you can also use Control Panel to synchronize with an online time server to always have correct settings. INFO: The user “DOMAINuser” does not have RSOP data When I run rsop.msc, I get the following error RSoP data is invalid. Likely causes are, data is corrupt, data has been deleted or data.
Ran gpupdate /force gave me a less cryptic message:
The processing of Group Policy failed. Windows attempted to read the file domain.localSysVoldomain.localPolicies{4A4EF664-....}gpt.ini from a domain controller and was not successful. Group Policy settings may not be applied until this event is resolved. This issue may be transient and could be caused by one or more of the following:
a) Name Resolution/Network Connectivity to the current domain controller.
b) File Replication Service Latency (a file created on another domain controller has not replicated to the current domain controller).
c) The Distributed File System (DFC) client has been disabled.
I browsed to the location and the request file and sure enough it was not there. I searched other folders and located the file and folder in Policies_NTFRS_00c51f61.
I copied the enter {4A4EF664-....} folder to the path Group Policy was searching for, which is in 'Policy'.
Since the gpt.ini file was empty, I didn't see any consequences of copying the entire folder to the path gp was searching for. I'm assuming group policy just needed to read the gpt.ini file whether it is empty or not.
Ran gpupdate /force, didn't receive any error messages, and gpupdate was successful.
Explains possible causes why the folder path changed.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929266
GPResult is a command-line utility for determining the resultant set of policy for a given user and/or computer. In other words, it shows you what Group Policy Objects have been applied and their settings. This is typically one of the first tools I go to when troubleshooting Group Policy from a client once basic connectivity has been confirmed (e.g. Network/DNS). The tool itself is very simple to use and I will run through some common examples below. 18 wos haulin nasıl indirilir.
List GPOs Applied with Summary Data
/r
Displays RSOP summary dataThis is pretty useful when you simply want to see what GPOs have applied and in what order. It will also display summary data, such as last time group policy was applied, which Domain Controller it was applied from, the site, security groups and if the slow link threshold has been activated. If you are unsure if a GPO has been applied, this is a quick way of checking.
Here we see that 4 GPOs have applied to the Computer settings portion.
If you don’t want to view both Computer and Users settings in the output you can request one or the other with the
/scope
flag.The output reads fairly well from within the command prompt, but if you need to export the output you could use either of the following.
Gpresult /r > gpresult.txt
Export output to a text fileGpresult /r |clip
Export output to Windows clipboardI can’t see the Computer Settings?
If UAC is enabled, running GPResult without elevating the command prompt will only show you the user settings. If you want to see both user and computer settings, elevate the command prompt by either tapping the winkey+cmd then ctrl+shift+enter or right click on the command prompt and select run as administrator. If you elevate with an admin account different to the currently logged in user (common if the user does not have administrator rights), then you will receive an error message stating INFO: The user “domainuser” does not have RSOP data. This is because GPResult is using the elevated user’s context. To work around this, specify the standard user that you are troubleshooting.
Generate HTML Report
Unable To Generate Rsop Data
/h
Saves the report in HTML format/f
Forces GPresult to overwrite the file name specified with /h/user
Specifies the user name for which the RSOP data is to be displayedTo get a more graphical view of what’s going on, you can generate a HTML report. This gives a detailed break down of each setting and the GPO from which it came. This view is particularly nice as you can show all and use ctrl+f to find a particular policy or setting.
Info The User Domain User Does Not Have Rsop Data Breaches
Run GPResult on Remote Computer
/s
Specifies the remote system to connect toThis allows you to run GPResult on a remote system, all of the above applies.
The following GPOs were not applied because they were filtered out
You may see this for a few reasons. The first that the policy is empty in which case you’ll see Filtering: Not Applied (Empty), this is fairly self explanatory. The second is Filtering: Denied (Security), which typically boils down to the “Apply Group Policy” permission on the GPO. You may also see Filtering: Denied (Unknown Reason) which is similar to (Security) in that the “Read” permissions has been denied.
To review the last two examples, launch the GPMC (Group Policy Management Console). Find the offending GPO, and select Delegation- from there you may see an additional group or a single user or machine that has been added.
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Click on advanced and review the permissions against the object. In this case you can see that the Seven computer object has been denied Apply Group Policy resulting in the Filtering: Denied (Security) message.
If in doubt, select Advanced -> Effective Access and enter the required computer or user object. If you scroll down to around halfway you’ll see the Apply Group Policy permission with either a green tick of a red cross against it. If deny read has been granted every permission will have a red cross next to it.
I hope this gives you the basics behind GPResult and some good real world example to aid in your Group Policy troubleshooting.