- published: 17 Apr 2013
- views: 277129
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Info
Level: Intermediate
Presenter: Eli the Computer Guy
Date Created: April 17, 2013
Length of Class: 26:25
Research Assistance:
Tracks
Windows Server 2012
Prerequisites
None
Purpose of Class
Class Notes
Organizational Units are used to Group Users and Computers together so that you can assign Security to them easily
GPO's or Group Policy Objects are the actual Security Policies that will be assigned.
Security and Permissions are different things.
GPO's allow you to do things such as restrict the usage of Task Manager from some users regardless of which computer they log into, or to map a specific drive whenever a user logs in.
Process to Create and Assign GPO's
Create an Organizational Unit
Move User or Computer Into OU
Create GPO
Assign OU to GPO
Steps:
Group Policy Management
Right Click "Group Policy Objects" and Select "New"
Give Name to GPO Click "OK"
In Right hand Window Right Click new GPO and Select "Edit"
Edit GPO to your needs
In Left Pane Right Click your Domain Name and Select "New Organizational Unit"
Give Name and Click "OK"
In Left Pane Right Click new Organizational Unit and Select "Link an Existing GPO"
Select GPO You want to be linked
Open Active Directory Users and Computers from Server Manager dashboard
Go to Users Folder
Right Click the User you want to be controlled by the Organizational Unit and Select "Move"
Select Organizational Unit from Folder Tree and Click "OK"
Go to CLIENT Computer (Windows 8,7,Vista)
Log in as User and GPO should be in Effect (If user is currently logged in, Log them Out and then back in)
Corrections
Lab Setup Used in Demonstration
The ETCG Host Computer Specs are:
ASUS Model: CM6870US01
16 GB of RAM
1 TB 7200 RPM Hard Drive
i7 3.4 GHz Intel Processor
VirtualBox
Windows Server 2012 Machine
Virtual Machine
AD, DNS and DHCP have been setup
Domain ETCG.com has been created
Networking Configuration in VirtualBox = Internal
Windows 8 Machine
Virtual Machine
Already a member of the Domain (Etcg.com)
Networking Configuration in VirtualBox = Internal
This video provides an overview of Group Policy. Explaining the basic of how Group Policy works and what can be achieved using Group Policy.
Check out http://YouTube.com/ITFreeTraining or http://itfreetraining.com for more of our always free training videos.
Download the pdf handout for this video from http://ITFreeTraining.com/handouts/70-640/part3/gpintroduction.pdf
What is Group Policy
Group Policy is a system that allows central control of your client computers. Using Group Policy you can control the user experience. This includes configuring settings for the user and also settings that affect the computer as a whole. Group Policy can also be used to deploy and configure software.
Text Based Config Files
Before systems like Group Policy were developed, settings were often kept in text files like ini files. In order to make changes to the ini file, software would rewrite the whole file each time a change was made. Text files were not designed for multiple user environments and don't support rolling back of changes.
Registry
Microsoft introduced the registry to replace text files like ini files. Editing a single value in the registry is a lot easier than editing a single value in a text file. The problem with the registry is that once a change is made, the changes are permanent until overwritten by another value.
Group Policy
Group Policy allows changes to be rolled back when they no longer apply. This means that the effects of Group Policy will be reversed when they no longer are being applied. This means users and computers can be moved around Active Directory and thus the Group Policy for these objects may change. Since Group Policy reverses any previously made changes, the administrator does not need to worry about what settings were previously applied.
Group Policy Mechanics
Group Policy is created and stored on a Domain Controller. Group Policy is downloaded from the Domain Controller to the local computer and applied. For this reason Group Policy is a client driven technology. It is up to the client to download Group Policy and apply it. Group Policy is applied by Client Side Extensions (CSE). Each operating system improves and adds CSE's, meaning new clients can process some Group Policy settings that the older clients may not be able to process. For a list of all the CSE's installed on a system, refer the following registry setting.
HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\GPExtensions
Group Policy Example
A single Group Policy is divided in two parts called Computer Configuration and User Configuration. Settings that are configured under computer configuration affect the whole computer. Settings configured under user configuration affect only the user that is currently logged in.
The user and computer configuration is divided into two parts called Polices and Preferences. Preferences was a late edition to Windows Server 2008. Microsoft purchased another product called Policy Maker and added this product to Group Policy. The essential different between the two is that Group Policy is mandatory while preferences can often be overwritten by the user.
Polices are divide into 3 parts, Software settings, Windows Settings and Administrative Templates. Software settings, like installations, are done in here. Windows Settings are more broad stroke settings having an effect on how the computer operates at a low level rather than specific functions. Administrative templates contain the bulk of the Group Policy settings.
Summary
Group Policy settings are stored in Active Directory. They are client driven and thus the client is responsible for downloading the group Policy settings and applying them. Group Policy settings are applied to the client by software called client side extensions. If a particular Group Policy settings require a particular client side extension and if that client side extension is not available, the Group policy settings will not be applied to that computer or user. Group Policy itself is divided primarily into two halves, user configuration and computer configuration. Computer configuration is applied when the computer starts up, while user configuration is applied when the user logs into the computer.
References
"MCTS 70-640 Configuring Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Second Edition" pg. 250-251, 254
"Group Policy "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_Policy
- published: 04 Nov 2012
- views: 72587
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2
This is a two part video providing a step by step guide on how to configure Group Policy with Windows Server 2008 R2.
Part 1 - Includes creating Group Policy objects (GPOs),
configuring Group Policy settings and applying them to users and computers.
Part 2 - Understanging and applying Group Policy precedence, inheritance, enforcing policies, blocking inheritance and linking
and deleting GPOs.
- published: 27 Aug 2013
- views: 179569
Using Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Group Policy Object (GPO) to install a MSI software package to Windows 7 workstations.
- published: 08 Nov 2011
- views: 265296
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012
- published: 19 Jan 2014
- views: 52988
Suscribirse → http://bit.ly/SuscribirseJGAITPro
Facebook → http://bit.ly/JGAITProFB
Twitter → http://bit.ly/JGAITProTW
Blog → http://bit.ly/JGAITProBlog
Cómo crear políticas de grupo o GPOs en Windows Server 2012 R2
- published: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 60379
In this video, Sybex Author and StormWind Instructor Will Panek talks about how GPOs are processed and how they work. This video shows you what happens when multiple GPOs try to effect the same users and computers. this video also explains the Enforce, Block, and Loopback processing switches. This video applies to Windows Server 2208, 2008 R2, 2012, and 2012 R2.
If you would like or need to get additional training, please feel free to contact Will Panek or StormWind Studios (www.stormwind.com) for class schedules and pricing.
- published: 01 Dec 2015
- views: 2162
This video is part one of two videos where we cover Group Policy Objects for Objective 6.1 Create and Manage Group Policy 70-410. We begin by looking at what Group Policy is and how it is used for administration of User and Computer Objects. We briefly discuss the background refresh of Group Policy, which is partially how GPO is enforced. We also identify the two GPOs that a domain is created with which is; the Default Domain Policy and the Default Domain Controller Policy. Before getting into Domain based Group Policy we discuss the Local Group Policy and some of the differences between the Local GPO and Domain GPO. We also identify where it is stored on the local machine. We then look at Active Directory Group Policy Object Processing and the order of Local GPO, Site GPO, Domain GPO, and finally the Organizational Unit structure. We look at an example of a particular object in a structure of OUs and how Group Policy would be applied for this particular example. We then cover the Starter Group Policy Objects and how they are used and what they are. Then we discuss my favorite topic which is history of Group Policy and talk about then and now and how it’s changed. Specifically the new structure of ADMX and ADML files compared to pre-2008/Vista Group Policy ADM templates. We then look at the advantages of a Central Policy Definition Store and how to create a GPO Central Store. We investigate the directory structure that needs to be created inside of the SYSVOL to accommodate the PolicyDefinitions folder. Stay tuned for Part 2 of the lecture notes.
Introduction – 0:10
What is Group Policy Objects – 0:20
Local Group Policy definition – 1:30
Group Policy Object Application Order – 3:05
Starter Group Policy Objects – 4:54
Differences between ADM and ADMX templates – 6:14
Group Policy Central Store – 9:42
- published: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 10333
Hello friends, here is a tutorial which shows you how to configure Group Policy on Windows Server 2012. For both users and computers on your corporate or company network.
If it helped. Please Like, Share and Subscribe. Thanks
- published: 08 Apr 2014
- views: 54314
Link: http://compartilheti.com/como-mapear-pastas-por-gpo
No Vídeo de hoje você aprenderá como mapear pastas por GPO.
Os tópicos abordados hoje são:
Criar GPO para Mapeamento de Pasta
Atribuir Mapeamento para Departamentos Diferentes
Atribuir Mapeamento Comum a Todos
Site: http://compartilheti.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/compartilheti
Email: compartilheti@compartilheti.com
Link do Artigo: http://compartilheti.com/como-mapear-pastas-por-gpo
- published: 08 Sep 2015
- views: 8231
Group Policy
Group Policy is a feature of the Microsoft Windows NT family of operating systems that controls the working environment of user accounts and computer accounts. Group Policy provides the centralized management and configuration of operating systems, applications, and users' settings in an Active Directory environment. A version of Group Policy called Local Group Policy ("LGPO" or "LocalGPO") also allows Group Policy Object management on standalone and non-domain computers.
Operation
Group Policy, in part, controls what users can and cannot do on a computer system: for example, to enforce a password complexity policy that prevents users from choosing an overly simple password, to allow or prevent unidentified users from remote computers to connect to a network share, to block access to the Windows Task Manager or to restrict access to certain folders. A set of such configurations is called a Group Policy Object (GPO).
As part of Microsoft's IntelliMirror technologies, Group Policy aims to reduce the cost of supporting users. IntelliMirror technologies relate to the management of disconnected machines or roaming users and include roaming user profiles, folder redirection, and offline files.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Group_Policy
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Windows Server
Windows Server is a brand name for a group of server operating systems released by Microsoft. It includes all Windows operating systems branded "Windows Server", but not any other Microsoft product. The first Windows server edition to be released under that brand was Windows Server 2003. However, the first server edition of Windows was Windows NT 3.1 Advanced Server, followed by Windows NT 3.5 Server, Windows NT 4.0 Server, and Windows 2000 Server; the latter was the first server edition to include Active Directory, DNS Server, DHCP Server, Group Policy, as well as many other popular features used today.
Members
This brand includes the following operating systems:
Microsoft has also produced Windows Server Essentials (formerly Windows Small Business Server) and Windows Essential Business Server (discontinued), software bundles which includes a Windows Server operating system and some other Microsoft Servers products.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Windows_Server
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Windows Server 2012
Windows Server 2012, codenamed "Windows Server 8", is the sixth release of Windows Server. It is the server version of Windows 8 and succeeds Windows Server 2008 R2. Two pre-release versions, a developer preview and a beta version, were released during development. The software was generally available to customers starting on September 4, 2012.
Unlike its predecessor, Windows Server 2012 has no support for Itanium-based computers, and has four editions. Various features were added or improved over Windows Server 2008 R2 (with many placing an emphasis on cloud computing), such as an updated version of Hyper-V, an IP address management role, a new version of Windows Task Manager, and ReFS, a new file system. Windows Server 2012 received generally good reviews in spite of having included the same controversial Metro-based user interface seen in Windows 8.
The successor to Windows Server 2012, called Windows Server 2012 R2, was released along with Windows 8.1 in October 2013. A service pack, formally designated Windows Server 2012 R2 Update, was released in April 2014.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Windows_Server_2012
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Policy
A policy is a deliberate system of principles to guide decisions and achieve rational outcomes. A policy is a statement of intent, and is implemented as a procedure or protocol. Policies are generally adopted by the Board of or senior governance body within an organization whereas procedures or protocols would be developed and adopted by senior executive officers. Policies can assist in both subjective and objective decision making. Policies to assist in subjective decision making would usually assist senior management with decisions that must consider the relative merits of a number of factors before making decisions and as a result are often hard to objectively test e.g. work-life balance policy. In contrast policies to assist in objective decision making are usually operational in nature and can be objectively tested e.g. password policy.
The term may apply to government, private sector organizations and groups, as well as individuals. Presidential executive orders, corporate privacy policies, and parliamentary rules of order are all examples of policy. Policy differs from rules or law. While law can compel or prohibit behaviors (e.g. a law requiring the payment of taxes on income), policy merely guides actions toward those that are most likely to achieve a desired outcome.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Policy
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Group
Group may refer to:
Groups of people
In science and technology
In mathematics
In chemistry
In computing and the internet
Other uses in science and technology
Other uses
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Group
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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26:25Introduction to Security with Group Policy Objects and Organizational Units in Windows Server 2012
Introduction to Security with Group Policy Objects and Organizational Units in Windows Server 2012Introduction to Security with Group Policy Objects and Organizational Units in Windows Server 2012
Info Level: Intermediate Presenter: Eli the Computer Guy Date Created: April 17, 2013 Length of Class: 26:25 Research Assistance: Tracks Windows Server 2012 Prerequisites None Purpose of Class Class Notes Organizational Units are used to Group Users and Computers together so that you can assign Security to them easily GPO's or Group Policy Objects are the actual Security Policies that will be assigned. Security and Permissions are different things. GPO's allow you to do things such as restrict the usage of Task Manager from some users regardless of which computer they log into, or to map a specific drive whenever a user logs in. Process to Create and Assign GPO's Create an Organizational Unit Move User or Computer Into OU Create GPO Assign OU to GPO Steps: Group Policy Management Right Click "Group Policy Objects" and Select "New" Give Name to GPO Click "OK" In Right hand Window Right Click new GPO and Select "Edit" Edit GPO to your needs In Left Pane Right Click your Domain Name and Select "New Organizational Unit" Give Name and Click "OK" In Left Pane Right Click new Organizational Unit and Select "Link an Existing GPO" Select GPO You want to be linked Open Active Directory Users and Computers from Server Manager dashboard Go to Users Folder Right Click the User you want to be controlled by the Organizational Unit and Select "Move" Select Organizational Unit from Folder Tree and Click "OK" Go to CLIENT Computer (Windows 8,7,Vista) Log in as User and GPO should be in Effect (If user is currently logged in, Log them Out and then back in) Corrections Lab Setup Used in Demonstration The ETCG Host Computer Specs are: ASUS Model: CM6870US01 16 GB of RAM 1 TB 7200 RPM Hard Drive i7 3.4 GHz Intel Processor VirtualBox Windows Server 2012 Machine Virtual Machine AD, DNS and DHCP have been setup Domain ETCG.com has been created Networking Configuration in VirtualBox = Internal Windows 8 Machine Virtual Machine Already a member of the Domain (Etcg.com) Networking Configuration in VirtualBox = Internal -
10:19MCITP 70-640: Group Policy Introduction
MCITP 70-640: Group Policy IntroductionMCITP 70-640: Group Policy Introduction
This video provides an overview of Group Policy. Explaining the basic of how Group Policy works and what can be achieved using Group Policy. Check out http://YouTube.com/ITFreeTraining or http://itfreetraining.com for more of our always free training videos. Download the pdf handout for this video from http://ITFreeTraining.com/handouts/70-640/part3/gpintroduction.pdf What is Group Policy Group Policy is a system that allows central control of your client computers. Using Group Policy you can control the user experience. This includes configuring settings for the user and also settings that affect the computer as a whole. Group Policy can also be used to deploy and configure software. Text Based Config Files Before systems like Group Policy were developed, settings were often kept in text files like ini files. In order to make changes to the ini file, software would rewrite the whole file each time a change was made. Text files were not designed for multiple user environments and don't support rolling back of changes. Registry Microsoft introduced the registry to replace text files like ini files. Editing a single value in the registry is a lot easier than editing a single value in a text file. The problem with the registry is that once a change is made, the changes are permanent until overwritten by another value. Group Policy Group Policy allows changes to be rolled back when they no longer apply. This means that the effects of Group Policy will be reversed when they no longer are being applied. This means users and computers can be moved around Active Directory and thus the Group Policy for these objects may change. Since Group Policy reverses any previously made changes, the administrator does not need to worry about what settings were previously applied. Group Policy Mechanics Group Policy is created and stored on a Domain Controller. Group Policy is downloaded from the Domain Controller to the local computer and applied. For this reason Group Policy is a client driven technology. It is up to the client to download Group Policy and apply it. Group Policy is applied by Client Side Extensions (CSE). Each operating system improves and adds CSE's, meaning new clients can process some Group Policy settings that the older clients may not be able to process. For a list of all the CSE's installed on a system, refer the following registry setting. HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\GPExtensions Group Policy Example A single Group Policy is divided in two parts called Computer Configuration and User Configuration. Settings that are configured under computer configuration affect the whole computer. Settings configured under user configuration affect only the user that is currently logged in. The user and computer configuration is divided into two parts called Polices and Preferences. Preferences was a late edition to Windows Server 2008. Microsoft purchased another product called Policy Maker and added this product to Group Policy. The essential different between the two is that Group Policy is mandatory while preferences can often be overwritten by the user. Polices are divide into 3 parts, Software settings, Windows Settings and Administrative Templates. Software settings, like installations, are done in here. Windows Settings are more broad stroke settings having an effect on how the computer operates at a low level rather than specific functions. Administrative templates contain the bulk of the Group Policy settings. Summary Group Policy settings are stored in Active Directory. They are client driven and thus the client is responsible for downloading the group Policy settings and applying them. Group Policy settings are applied to the client by software called client side extensions. If a particular Group Policy settings require a particular client side extension and if that client side extension is not available, the Group policy settings will not be applied to that computer or user. Group Policy itself is divided primarily into two halves, user configuration and computer configuration. Computer configuration is applied when the computer starts up, while user configuration is applied when the user logs into the computer. References "MCTS 70-640 Configuring Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Second Edition" pg. 250-251, 254 "Group Policy "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_Policy -
13:09Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2 This is a two part video providing a step by step guide on how to configure Group Policy with Windows Server 2008 R2. Part 1 - Includes creating Group Policy objects (GPOs), configuring Group Policy settings and applying them to users and computers. Part 2 - Understanging and applying Group Policy precedence, inheritance, enforcing policies, blocking inheritance and linking and deleting GPOs. -
15:51Installing Software Using GPO
Installing Software Using GPOInstalling Software Using GPO
Using Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Group Policy Object (GPO) to install a MSI software package to Windows 7 workstations. -
25:30Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012 -
13:55Windows Server 2012 R2 - Crear políticas de grupo (GPO)
Windows Server 2012 R2 - Crear políticas de grupo (GPO)Windows Server 2012 R2 - Crear políticas de grupo (GPO)
Suscribirse → http://bit.ly/SuscribirseJGAITPro Facebook → http://bit.ly/JGAITProFB Twitter → http://bit.ly/JGAITProTW Blog → http://bit.ly/JGAITProBlog Cómo crear políticas de grupo o GPOs en Windows Server 2012 R2 -
22:41GPO Processing and Precedence
GPO Processing and PrecedenceGPO Processing and Precedence
In this video, Sybex Author and StormWind Instructor Will Panek talks about how GPOs are processed and how they work. This video shows you what happens when multiple GPOs try to effect the same users and computers. this video also explains the Enforce, Block, and Loopback processing switches. This video applies to Windows Server 2208, 2008 R2, 2012, and 2012 R2. If you would like or need to get additional training, please feel free to contact Will Panek or StormWind Studios (www.stormwind.com) for class schedules and pricing. -
12:5570-410 Objective 6.1 - Create and Manage GPO on Windows Server 2012 R2 Part 1
70-410 Objective 6.1 - Create and Manage GPO on Windows Server 2012 R2 Part 170-410 Objective 6.1 - Create and Manage GPO on Windows Server 2012 R2 Part 1
This video is part one of two videos where we cover Group Policy Objects for Objective 6.1 Create and Manage Group Policy 70-410. We begin by looking at what Group Policy is and how it is used for administration of User and Computer Objects. We briefly discuss the background refresh of Group Policy, which is partially how GPO is enforced. We also identify the two GPOs that a domain is created with which is; the Default Domain Policy and the Default Domain Controller Policy. Before getting into Domain based Group Policy we discuss the Local Group Policy and some of the differences between the Local GPO and Domain GPO. We also identify where it is stored on the local machine. We then look at Active Directory Group Policy Object Processing and the order of Local GPO, Site GPO, Domain GPO, and finally the Organizational Unit structure. We look at an example of a particular object in a structure of OUs and how Group Policy would be applied for this particular example. We then cover the Starter Group Policy Objects and how they are used and what they are. Then we discuss my favorite topic which is history of Group Policy and talk about then and now and how it’s changed. Specifically the new structure of ADMX and ADML files compared to pre-2008/Vista Group Policy ADM templates. We then look at the advantages of a Central Policy Definition Store and how to create a GPO Central Store. We investigate the directory structure that needs to be created inside of the SYSVOL to accommodate the PolicyDefinitions folder. Stay tuned for Part 2 of the lecture notes. Introduction – 0:10 What is Group Policy Objects – 0:20 Local Group Policy definition – 1:30 Group Policy Object Application Order – 3:05 Starter Group Policy Objects – 4:54 Differences between ADM and ADMX templates – 6:14 Group Policy Central Store – 9:42 -
18:55*NEW* Configuring Group Policy on Windows Server 2012 (Complete)
*NEW* Configuring Group Policy on Windows Server 2012 (Complete)*NEW* Configuring Group Policy on Windows Server 2012 (Complete)
Hello friends, here is a tutorial which shows you how to configure Group Policy on Windows Server 2012. For both users and computers on your corporate or company network. If it helped. Please Like, Share and Subscribe. Thanks -
13:39Como Mapear Pastas Por GPO
Como Mapear Pastas Por GPOComo Mapear Pastas Por GPO
Link: http://compartilheti.com/como-mapear-pastas-por-gpo No Vídeo de hoje você aprenderá como mapear pastas por GPO. Os tópicos abordados hoje são: Criar GPO para Mapeamento de Pasta Atribuir Mapeamento para Departamentos Diferentes Atribuir Mapeamento Comum a Todos Site: http://compartilheti.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/compartilheti Email: compartilheti@compartilheti.com Link do Artigo: http://compartilheti.com/como-mapear-pastas-por-gpo
-
Introduction to Security with Group Policy Objects and Organizational Units in Windows Server 2012
Info Level: Intermediate Presenter: Eli the Computer Guy Date Created: April 17, 2013 Length of Class: 26:25 Research Assistance: Tracks Windows Server 2012 Prerequisites None Purpose of Class Class Notes Organizational Units are used to Group Users and Computers together so that you can assign Security to them easily GPO's or Group Policy Objects are the actual Security Policies that will be assigned. Security and Permissions are different things. GPO's allow you to do things such as restrict the usage of Task Manager from some users regardless of which computer they log into, or to map a specific drive whenever a user logs in. Process to Create and Assign GPO's Create an Organizational Unit Move User or Computer Into OU Create GPO Assign OU to GPO Steps: Group Policy Management Right ...
published: 17 Apr 2013 -
MCITP 70-640: Group Policy Introduction
This video provides an overview of Group Policy. Explaining the basic of how Group Policy works and what can be achieved using Group Policy. Check out http://YouTube.com/ITFreeTraining or http://itfreetraining.com for more of our always free training videos. Download the pdf handout for this video from http://ITFreeTraining.com/handouts/70-640/part3/gpintroduction.pdf What is Group Policy Group Policy is a system that allows central control of your client computers. Using Group Policy you can control the user experience. This includes configuring settings for the user and also settings that affect the computer as a whole. Group Policy can also be used to deploy and configure software. Text Based Config Files Before systems like Group Policy were developed, settings were often kept in t...
published: 04 Nov 2012 -
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2 This is a two part video providing a step by step guide on how to configure Group Policy with Windows Server 2008 R2. Part 1 - Includes creating Group Policy objects (GPOs), configuring Group Policy settings and applying them to users and computers. Part 2 - Understanging and applying Group Policy precedence, inheritance, enforcing policies, blocking inheritance and linking and deleting GPOs.
published: 27 Aug 2013 -
Installing Software Using GPO
Using Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Group Policy Object (GPO) to install a MSI software package to Windows 7 workstations.
published: 08 Nov 2011 -
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012
published: 19 Jan 2014 -
Windows Server 2012 R2 - Crear políticas de grupo (GPO)
Suscribirse → http://bit.ly/SuscribirseJGAITPro Facebook → http://bit.ly/JGAITProFB Twitter → http://bit.ly/JGAITProTW Blog → http://bit.ly/JGAITProBlog Cómo crear políticas de grupo o GPOs en Windows Server 2012 R2
published: 16 Apr 2014 -
GPO Processing and Precedence
In this video, Sybex Author and StormWind Instructor Will Panek talks about how GPOs are processed and how they work. This video shows you what happens when multiple GPOs try to effect the same users and computers. this video also explains the Enforce, Block, and Loopback processing switches. This video applies to Windows Server 2208, 2008 R2, 2012, and 2012 R2. If you would like or need to get additional training, please feel free to contact Will Panek or StormWind Studios (www.stormwind.com) for class schedules and pricing.
published: 01 Dec 2015 -
70-410 Objective 6.1 - Create and Manage GPO on Windows Server 2012 R2 Part 1
This video is part one of two videos where we cover Group Policy Objects for Objective 6.1 Create and Manage Group Policy 70-410. We begin by looking at what Group Policy is and how it is used for administration of User and Computer Objects. We briefly discuss the background refresh of Group Policy, which is partially how GPO is enforced. We also identify the two GPOs that a domain is created with which is; the Default Domain Policy and the Default Domain Controller Policy. Before getting into Domain based Group Policy we discuss the Local Group Policy and some of the differences between the Local GPO and Domain GPO. We also identify where it is stored on the local machine. We then look at Active Directory Group Policy Object Processing and the order of Local GPO, Site GPO, Domain GPO, and...
published: 05 Mar 2016 -
*NEW* Configuring Group Policy on Windows Server 2012 (Complete)
Hello friends, here is a tutorial which shows you how to configure Group Policy on Windows Server 2012. For both users and computers on your corporate or company network. If it helped. Please Like, Share and Subscribe. Thanks
published: 08 Apr 2014 -
Como Mapear Pastas Por GPO
Link: http://compartilheti.com/como-mapear-pastas-por-gpo No Vídeo de hoje você aprenderá como mapear pastas por GPO. Os tópicos abordados hoje são: Criar GPO para Mapeamento de Pasta Atribuir Mapeamento para Departamentos Diferentes Atribuir Mapeamento Comum a Todos Site: http://compartilheti.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/compartilheti Email: compartilheti@compartilheti.com Link do Artigo: http://compartilheti.com/como-mapear-pastas-por-gpo
published: 08 Sep 2015
Introduction to Security with Group Policy Objects and Organizational Units in Windows Server 2012
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:25
- Updated: 17 Apr 2013
- views: 277129
Info
Level: Intermediate
Presenter: Eli the Computer Guy
Date Created: April 17, 2013
Length of Class: 26:25
Research Assistance:
Tracks
Windows Server 2012
P...
Info
Level: Intermediate
Presenter: Eli the Computer Guy
Date Created: April 17, 2013
Length of Class: 26:25
Research Assistance:
Tracks
Windows Server 2012
Prerequisites
None
Purpose of Class
Class Notes
Organizational Units are used to Group Users and Computers together so that you can assign Security to them easily
GPO's or Group Policy Objects are the actual Security Policies that will be assigned.
Security and Permissions are different things.
GPO's allow you to do things such as restrict the usage of Task Manager from some users regardless of which computer they log into, or to map a specific drive whenever a user logs in.
Process to Create and Assign GPO's
Create an Organizational Unit
Move User or Computer Into OU
Create GPO
Assign OU to GPO
Steps:
Group Policy Management
Right Click "Group Policy Objects" and Select "New"
Give Name to GPO Click "OK"
In Right hand Window Right Click new GPO and Select "Edit"
Edit GPO to your needs
In Left Pane Right Click your Domain Name and Select "New Organizational Unit"
Give Name and Click "OK"
In Left Pane Right Click new Organizational Unit and Select "Link an Existing GPO"
Select GPO You want to be linked
Open Active Directory Users and Computers from Server Manager dashboard
Go to Users Folder
Right Click the User you want to be controlled by the Organizational Unit and Select "Move"
Select Organizational Unit from Folder Tree and Click "OK"
Go to CLIENT Computer (Windows 8,7,Vista)
Log in as User and GPO should be in Effect (If user is currently logged in, Log them Out and then back in)
Corrections
Lab Setup Used in Demonstration
The ETCG Host Computer Specs are:
ASUS Model: CM6870US01
16 GB of RAM
1 TB 7200 RPM Hard Drive
i7 3.4 GHz Intel Processor
VirtualBox
Windows Server 2012 Machine
Virtual Machine
AD, DNS and DHCP have been setup
Domain ETCG.com has been created
Networking Configuration in VirtualBox = Internal
Windows 8 Machine
Virtual Machine
Already a member of the Domain (Etcg.com)
Networking Configuration in VirtualBox = Internal
https://wn.com/Introduction_To_Security_With_Group_Policy_Objects_And_Organizational_Units_In_Windows_Server_2012
Info
Level: Intermediate
Presenter: Eli the Computer Guy
Date Created: April 17, 2013
Length of Class: 26:25
Research Assistance:
Tracks
Windows Server 2012
Prerequisites
None
Purpose of Class
Class Notes
Organizational Units are used to Group Users and Computers together so that you can assign Security to them easily
GPO's or Group Policy Objects are the actual Security Policies that will be assigned.
Security and Permissions are different things.
GPO's allow you to do things such as restrict the usage of Task Manager from some users regardless of which computer they log into, or to map a specific drive whenever a user logs in.
Process to Create and Assign GPO's
Create an Organizational Unit
Move User or Computer Into OU
Create GPO
Assign OU to GPO
Steps:
Group Policy Management
Right Click "Group Policy Objects" and Select "New"
Give Name to GPO Click "OK"
In Right hand Window Right Click new GPO and Select "Edit"
Edit GPO to your needs
In Left Pane Right Click your Domain Name and Select "New Organizational Unit"
Give Name and Click "OK"
In Left Pane Right Click new Organizational Unit and Select "Link an Existing GPO"
Select GPO You want to be linked
Open Active Directory Users and Computers from Server Manager dashboard
Go to Users Folder
Right Click the User you want to be controlled by the Organizational Unit and Select "Move"
Select Organizational Unit from Folder Tree and Click "OK"
Go to CLIENT Computer (Windows 8,7,Vista)
Log in as User and GPO should be in Effect (If user is currently logged in, Log them Out and then back in)
Corrections
Lab Setup Used in Demonstration
The ETCG Host Computer Specs are:
ASUS Model: CM6870US01
16 GB of RAM
1 TB 7200 RPM Hard Drive
i7 3.4 GHz Intel Processor
VirtualBox
Windows Server 2012 Machine
Virtual Machine
AD, DNS and DHCP have been setup
Domain ETCG.com has been created
Networking Configuration in VirtualBox = Internal
Windows 8 Machine
Virtual Machine
Already a member of the Domain (Etcg.com)
Networking Configuration in VirtualBox = Internal
- published: 17 Apr 2013
- views: 277129
MCITP 70-640: Group Policy Introduction
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:19
- Updated: 04 Nov 2012
- views: 72587
This video provides an overview of Group Policy. Explaining the basic of how Group Policy works and what can be achieved using Group Policy.
Check out http://Y...
This video provides an overview of Group Policy. Explaining the basic of how Group Policy works and what can be achieved using Group Policy.
Check out http://YouTube.com/ITFreeTraining or http://itfreetraining.com for more of our always free training videos.
Download the pdf handout for this video from http://ITFreeTraining.com/handouts/70-640/part3/gpintroduction.pdf
What is Group Policy
Group Policy is a system that allows central control of your client computers. Using Group Policy you can control the user experience. This includes configuring settings for the user and also settings that affect the computer as a whole. Group Policy can also be used to deploy and configure software.
Text Based Config Files
Before systems like Group Policy were developed, settings were often kept in text files like ini files. In order to make changes to the ini file, software would rewrite the whole file each time a change was made. Text files were not designed for multiple user environments and don't support rolling back of changes.
Registry
Microsoft introduced the registry to replace text files like ini files. Editing a single value in the registry is a lot easier than editing a single value in a text file. The problem with the registry is that once a change is made, the changes are permanent until overwritten by another value.
Group Policy
Group Policy allows changes to be rolled back when they no longer apply. This means that the effects of Group Policy will be reversed when they no longer are being applied. This means users and computers can be moved around Active Directory and thus the Group Policy for these objects may change. Since Group Policy reverses any previously made changes, the administrator does not need to worry about what settings were previously applied.
Group Policy Mechanics
Group Policy is created and stored on a Domain Controller. Group Policy is downloaded from the Domain Controller to the local computer and applied. For this reason Group Policy is a client driven technology. It is up to the client to download Group Policy and apply it. Group Policy is applied by Client Side Extensions (CSE). Each operating system improves and adds CSE's, meaning new clients can process some Group Policy settings that the older clients may not be able to process. For a list of all the CSE's installed on a system, refer the following registry setting.
HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\GPExtensions
Group Policy Example
A single Group Policy is divided in two parts called Computer Configuration and User Configuration. Settings that are configured under computer configuration affect the whole computer. Settings configured under user configuration affect only the user that is currently logged in.
The user and computer configuration is divided into two parts called Polices and Preferences. Preferences was a late edition to Windows Server 2008. Microsoft purchased another product called Policy Maker and added this product to Group Policy. The essential different between the two is that Group Policy is mandatory while preferences can often be overwritten by the user.
Polices are divide into 3 parts, Software settings, Windows Settings and Administrative Templates. Software settings, like installations, are done in here. Windows Settings are more broad stroke settings having an effect on how the computer operates at a low level rather than specific functions. Administrative templates contain the bulk of the Group Policy settings.
Summary
Group Policy settings are stored in Active Directory. They are client driven and thus the client is responsible for downloading the group Policy settings and applying them. Group Policy settings are applied to the client by software called client side extensions. If a particular Group Policy settings require a particular client side extension and if that client side extension is not available, the Group policy settings will not be applied to that computer or user. Group Policy itself is divided primarily into two halves, user configuration and computer configuration. Computer configuration is applied when the computer starts up, while user configuration is applied when the user logs into the computer.
References
"MCTS 70-640 Configuring Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Second Edition" pg. 250-251, 254
"Group Policy "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_Policy
https://wn.com/Mcitp_70_640_Group_Policy_Introduction
This video provides an overview of Group Policy. Explaining the basic of how Group Policy works and what can be achieved using Group Policy.
Check out http://YouTube.com/ITFreeTraining or http://itfreetraining.com for more of our always free training videos.
Download the pdf handout for this video from http://ITFreeTraining.com/handouts/70-640/part3/gpintroduction.pdf
What is Group Policy
Group Policy is a system that allows central control of your client computers. Using Group Policy you can control the user experience. This includes configuring settings for the user and also settings that affect the computer as a whole. Group Policy can also be used to deploy and configure software.
Text Based Config Files
Before systems like Group Policy were developed, settings were often kept in text files like ini files. In order to make changes to the ini file, software would rewrite the whole file each time a change was made. Text files were not designed for multiple user environments and don't support rolling back of changes.
Registry
Microsoft introduced the registry to replace text files like ini files. Editing a single value in the registry is a lot easier than editing a single value in a text file. The problem with the registry is that once a change is made, the changes are permanent until overwritten by another value.
Group Policy
Group Policy allows changes to be rolled back when they no longer apply. This means that the effects of Group Policy will be reversed when they no longer are being applied. This means users and computers can be moved around Active Directory and thus the Group Policy for these objects may change. Since Group Policy reverses any previously made changes, the administrator does not need to worry about what settings were previously applied.
Group Policy Mechanics
Group Policy is created and stored on a Domain Controller. Group Policy is downloaded from the Domain Controller to the local computer and applied. For this reason Group Policy is a client driven technology. It is up to the client to download Group Policy and apply it. Group Policy is applied by Client Side Extensions (CSE). Each operating system improves and adds CSE's, meaning new clients can process some Group Policy settings that the older clients may not be able to process. For a list of all the CSE's installed on a system, refer the following registry setting.
HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\GPExtensions
Group Policy Example
A single Group Policy is divided in two parts called Computer Configuration and User Configuration. Settings that are configured under computer configuration affect the whole computer. Settings configured under user configuration affect only the user that is currently logged in.
The user and computer configuration is divided into two parts called Polices and Preferences. Preferences was a late edition to Windows Server 2008. Microsoft purchased another product called Policy Maker and added this product to Group Policy. The essential different between the two is that Group Policy is mandatory while preferences can often be overwritten by the user.
Polices are divide into 3 parts, Software settings, Windows Settings and Administrative Templates. Software settings, like installations, are done in here. Windows Settings are more broad stroke settings having an effect on how the computer operates at a low level rather than specific functions. Administrative templates contain the bulk of the Group Policy settings.
Summary
Group Policy settings are stored in Active Directory. They are client driven and thus the client is responsible for downloading the group Policy settings and applying them. Group Policy settings are applied to the client by software called client side extensions. If a particular Group Policy settings require a particular client side extension and if that client side extension is not available, the Group policy settings will not be applied to that computer or user. Group Policy itself is divided primarily into two halves, user configuration and computer configuration. Computer configuration is applied when the computer starts up, while user configuration is applied when the user logs into the computer.
References
"MCTS 70-640 Configuring Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Second Edition" pg. 250-251, 254
"Group Policy "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Group_Policy
- published: 04 Nov 2012
- views: 72587
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:09
- Updated: 27 Aug 2013
- views: 179569
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2
This is a two part video providing a step by step guide on how to configure Group Policy with Windo...
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2
This is a two part video providing a step by step guide on how to configure Group Policy with Windows Server 2008 R2.
Part 1 - Includes creating Group Policy objects (GPOs),
configuring Group Policy settings and applying them to users and computers.
Part 2 - Understanging and applying Group Policy precedence, inheritance, enforcing policies, blocking inheritance and linking
and deleting GPOs.
https://wn.com/Configuring_Group_Policy_(Part_1)_Windows_Server_2008_R2
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2
This is a two part video providing a step by step guide on how to configure Group Policy with Windows Server 2008 R2.
Part 1 - Includes creating Group Policy objects (GPOs),
configuring Group Policy settings and applying them to users and computers.
Part 2 - Understanging and applying Group Policy precedence, inheritance, enforcing policies, blocking inheritance and linking
and deleting GPOs.
- published: 27 Aug 2013
- views: 179569
Installing Software Using GPO
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:51
- Updated: 08 Nov 2011
- views: 265296
Using Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Group Policy Object (GPO) to install a MSI software package to Windows 7 workstations.
Using Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Group Policy Object (GPO) to install a MSI software package to Windows 7 workstations.
https://wn.com/Installing_Software_Using_Gpo
Using Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Group Policy Object (GPO) to install a MSI software package to Windows 7 workstations.
- published: 08 Nov 2011
- views: 265296
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:30
- Updated: 19 Jan 2014
- views: 52988
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012
https://wn.com/Objetos_De_Políticas_De_Grupo_Gpo_Parte_01_Windows_Server_2012
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012
- published: 19 Jan 2014
- views: 52988
Windows Server 2012 R2 - Crear políticas de grupo (GPO)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:55
- Updated: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 60379
Suscribirse → http://bit.ly/SuscribirseJGAITPro
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Twitter → http://bit.ly/JGAITProTW
Blog → http://bit.ly/JGAITProBlog
Cómo cr...
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Twitter → http://bit.ly/JGAITProTW
Blog → http://bit.ly/JGAITProBlog
Cómo crear políticas de grupo o GPOs en Windows Server 2012 R2
https://wn.com/Windows_Server_2012_R2_Crear_Políticas_De_Grupo_(Gpo)
Suscribirse → http://bit.ly/SuscribirseJGAITPro
Facebook → http://bit.ly/JGAITProFB
Twitter → http://bit.ly/JGAITProTW
Blog → http://bit.ly/JGAITProBlog
Cómo crear políticas de grupo o GPOs en Windows Server 2012 R2
- published: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 60379
GPO Processing and Precedence
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:41
- Updated: 01 Dec 2015
- views: 2162
In this video, Sybex Author and StormWind Instructor Will Panek talks about how GPOs are processed and how they work. This video shows you what happens when mul...
In this video, Sybex Author and StormWind Instructor Will Panek talks about how GPOs are processed and how they work. This video shows you what happens when multiple GPOs try to effect the same users and computers. this video also explains the Enforce, Block, and Loopback processing switches. This video applies to Windows Server 2208, 2008 R2, 2012, and 2012 R2.
If you would like or need to get additional training, please feel free to contact Will Panek or StormWind Studios (www.stormwind.com) for class schedules and pricing.
https://wn.com/Gpo_Processing_And_Precedence
In this video, Sybex Author and StormWind Instructor Will Panek talks about how GPOs are processed and how they work. This video shows you what happens when multiple GPOs try to effect the same users and computers. this video also explains the Enforce, Block, and Loopback processing switches. This video applies to Windows Server 2208, 2008 R2, 2012, and 2012 R2.
If you would like or need to get additional training, please feel free to contact Will Panek or StormWind Studios (www.stormwind.com) for class schedules and pricing.
- published: 01 Dec 2015
- views: 2162
70-410 Objective 6.1 - Create and Manage GPO on Windows Server 2012 R2 Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:55
- Updated: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 10333
This video is part one of two videos where we cover Group Policy Objects for Objective 6.1 Create and Manage Group Policy 70-410. We begin by looking at what Gr...
This video is part one of two videos where we cover Group Policy Objects for Objective 6.1 Create and Manage Group Policy 70-410. We begin by looking at what Group Policy is and how it is used for administration of User and Computer Objects. We briefly discuss the background refresh of Group Policy, which is partially how GPO is enforced. We also identify the two GPOs that a domain is created with which is; the Default Domain Policy and the Default Domain Controller Policy. Before getting into Domain based Group Policy we discuss the Local Group Policy and some of the differences between the Local GPO and Domain GPO. We also identify where it is stored on the local machine. We then look at Active Directory Group Policy Object Processing and the order of Local GPO, Site GPO, Domain GPO, and finally the Organizational Unit structure. We look at an example of a particular object in a structure of OUs and how Group Policy would be applied for this particular example. We then cover the Starter Group Policy Objects and how they are used and what they are. Then we discuss my favorite topic which is history of Group Policy and talk about then and now and how it’s changed. Specifically the new structure of ADMX and ADML files compared to pre-2008/Vista Group Policy ADM templates. We then look at the advantages of a Central Policy Definition Store and how to create a GPO Central Store. We investigate the directory structure that needs to be created inside of the SYSVOL to accommodate the PolicyDefinitions folder. Stay tuned for Part 2 of the lecture notes.
Introduction – 0:10
What is Group Policy Objects – 0:20
Local Group Policy definition – 1:30
Group Policy Object Application Order – 3:05
Starter Group Policy Objects – 4:54
Differences between ADM and ADMX templates – 6:14
Group Policy Central Store – 9:42
https://wn.com/70_410_Objective_6.1_Create_And_Manage_Gpo_On_Windows_Server_2012_R2_Part_1
This video is part one of two videos where we cover Group Policy Objects for Objective 6.1 Create and Manage Group Policy 70-410. We begin by looking at what Group Policy is and how it is used for administration of User and Computer Objects. We briefly discuss the background refresh of Group Policy, which is partially how GPO is enforced. We also identify the two GPOs that a domain is created with which is; the Default Domain Policy and the Default Domain Controller Policy. Before getting into Domain based Group Policy we discuss the Local Group Policy and some of the differences between the Local GPO and Domain GPO. We also identify where it is stored on the local machine. We then look at Active Directory Group Policy Object Processing and the order of Local GPO, Site GPO, Domain GPO, and finally the Organizational Unit structure. We look at an example of a particular object in a structure of OUs and how Group Policy would be applied for this particular example. We then cover the Starter Group Policy Objects and how they are used and what they are. Then we discuss my favorite topic which is history of Group Policy and talk about then and now and how it’s changed. Specifically the new structure of ADMX and ADML files compared to pre-2008/Vista Group Policy ADM templates. We then look at the advantages of a Central Policy Definition Store and how to create a GPO Central Store. We investigate the directory structure that needs to be created inside of the SYSVOL to accommodate the PolicyDefinitions folder. Stay tuned for Part 2 of the lecture notes.
Introduction – 0:10
What is Group Policy Objects – 0:20
Local Group Policy definition – 1:30
Group Policy Object Application Order – 3:05
Starter Group Policy Objects – 4:54
Differences between ADM and ADMX templates – 6:14
Group Policy Central Store – 9:42
- published: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 10333
*NEW* Configuring Group Policy on Windows Server 2012 (Complete)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 18:55
- Updated: 08 Apr 2014
- views: 54314
Hello friends, here is a tutorial which shows you how to configure Group Policy on Windows Server 2012. For both users and computers on your corporate or compa...
Hello friends, here is a tutorial which shows you how to configure Group Policy on Windows Server 2012. For both users and computers on your corporate or company network.
If it helped. Please Like, Share and Subscribe. Thanks
https://wn.com/New_Configuring_Group_Policy_On_Windows_Server_2012_(Complete)
Hello friends, here is a tutorial which shows you how to configure Group Policy on Windows Server 2012. For both users and computers on your corporate or company network.
If it helped. Please Like, Share and Subscribe. Thanks
- published: 08 Apr 2014
- views: 54314
Como Mapear Pastas Por GPO
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:39
- Updated: 08 Sep 2015
- views: 8231
Link: http://compartilheti.com/como-mapear-pastas-por-gpo
No Vídeo de hoje você aprenderá como mapear pastas por GPO.
Os tópicos abordados hoje são:
Criar GP...
Link: http://compartilheti.com/como-mapear-pastas-por-gpo
No Vídeo de hoje você aprenderá como mapear pastas por GPO.
Os tópicos abordados hoje são:
Criar GPO para Mapeamento de Pasta
Atribuir Mapeamento para Departamentos Diferentes
Atribuir Mapeamento Comum a Todos
Site: http://compartilheti.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/compartilheti
Email: compartilheti@compartilheti.com
Link do Artigo: http://compartilheti.com/como-mapear-pastas-por-gpo
https://wn.com/Como_Mapear_Pastas_Por_Gpo
Link: http://compartilheti.com/como-mapear-pastas-por-gpo
No Vídeo de hoje você aprenderá como mapear pastas por GPO.
Os tópicos abordados hoje são:
Criar GPO para Mapeamento de Pasta
Atribuir Mapeamento para Departamentos Diferentes
Atribuir Mapeamento Comum a Todos
Site: http://compartilheti.com/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/compartilheti
Email: compartilheti@compartilheti.com
Link do Artigo: http://compartilheti.com/como-mapear-pastas-por-gpo
- published: 08 Sep 2015
- views: 8231
- Playlist
- Chat
- Playlist
- Chat
26:25
Introduction to Security with Group Policy Objects and Organizational Units in Windows Server 2012
Info
Level: Intermediate
Presenter: Eli the Computer Guy
Date Created: April 17, 2013
Leng...
published: 17 Apr 2013
Introduction to Security with Group Policy Objects and Organizational Units in Windows Server 2012
Introduction to Security with Group Policy Objects and Organizational Units in Windows Server 2012
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Apr 2013
- views: 277129
10:19
MCITP 70-640: Group Policy Introduction
This video provides an overview of Group Policy. Explaining the basic of how Group Policy ...
published: 04 Nov 2012
MCITP 70-640: Group Policy Introduction
MCITP 70-640: Group Policy Introduction
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Nov 2012
- views: 72587
13:09
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2
This is a two part video prov...
published: 27 Aug 2013
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server 2008 R2
- Report rights infringement
- published: 27 Aug 2013
- views: 179569
15:51
Installing Software Using GPO
Using Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Group Policy Object (GPO) to install a MSI soft...
published: 08 Nov 2011
Installing Software Using GPO
Installing Software Using GPO
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Nov 2011
- views: 265296
25:30
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012
published: 19 Jan 2014
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Windows Server 2012
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Jan 2014
- views: 52988
13:55
Windows Server 2012 R2 - Crear políticas de grupo (GPO)
Suscribirse → http://bit.ly/SuscribirseJGAITPro
Facebook → http://bit.ly/JGAITProFB
Twitte...
published: 16 Apr 2014
Windows Server 2012 R2 - Crear políticas de grupo (GPO)
Windows Server 2012 R2 - Crear políticas de grupo (GPO)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Apr 2014
- views: 60379
22:41
GPO Processing and Precedence
In this video, Sybex Author and StormWind Instructor Will Panek talks about how GPOs are p...
published: 01 Dec 2015
GPO Processing and Precedence
GPO Processing and Precedence
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Dec 2015
- views: 2162
12:55
70-410 Objective 6.1 - Create and Manage GPO on Windows Server 2012 R2 Part 1
This video is part one of two videos where we cover Group Policy Objects for Objective 6.1...
published: 05 Mar 2016
70-410 Objective 6.1 - Create and Manage GPO on Windows Server 2012 R2 Part 1
70-410 Objective 6.1 - Create and Manage GPO on Windows Server 2012 R2 Part 1
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Mar 2016
- views: 10333
18:55
*NEW* Configuring Group Policy on Windows Server 2012 (Complete)
Hello friends, here is a tutorial which shows you how to configure Group Policy on Windows...
published: 08 Apr 2014
*NEW* Configuring Group Policy on Windows Server 2012 (Complete)
*NEW* Configuring Group Policy on Windows Server 2012 (Complete)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Apr 2014
- views: 54314
13:39
Como Mapear Pastas Por GPO
Link: http://compartilheti.com/como-mapear-pastas-por-gpo
No Vídeo de hoje você aprenderá...
published: 08 Sep 2015
Como Mapear Pastas Por GPO
Como Mapear Pastas Por GPO
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Sep 2015
- views: 8231
Introduction to Security with Group Policy Objects...
MCITP 70-640: Group Policy Introduction...
Configuring Group Policy (Part 1) - Windows Server...
Installing Software Using GPO...
Objetos de Políticas de Grupo GPO - Parte 01 - Win...
Windows Server 2012 R2 - Crear políticas de grupo ...
GPO Processing and Precedence...
70-410 Objective 6.1 - Create and Manage GPO on Wi...
*NEW* Configuring Group Policy on Windows Server 2...
Como Mapear Pastas Por GPO...
See more photos of gpo
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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Everyone Pushed Down, Gob
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Mr Sandman, Gob
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No Regrets, Gob
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Looking For California, Gob
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I've Been Up These Steps, Gob
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I Cut Myself, Too, Gob
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Cold Feet, Gob
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Hey Stephanie, Gob
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For The Moment, Gob
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Open Wounds, Gob
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Everyone Pushed Down
you gotta burn that building down i would love to see
that world come crasing down then the people under could
come crawling out see the sun for the first time
it would burn them without a doubt but that burn would feel so good,
