Query Group Policy Rsop Data Error
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Scripting GuysFebruary 8, 20135 Share 0 0 Summary: Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, talks about using Windows PowerShell to generate a Group Policy Resultant Set of Policy (RSoP) powershell get applied group policy report. Microsoft Scripting Guy, Ed Wilson, is here. I can tell you get-gpresultantsetofpolicy that spring is definitely heating up. Not necessarily temperature-wise, but in the world of Windows PowerShell. We have powershell gpresult the MVP summit coming up in Redmond in which Microsoft MVPs from all over the world will converge on Redmond to make and to reinforce contacts with both the powershell get-gporeport product groups and with themselves. This year, there is an awesome group of presentations about Windows PowerShell for the PowerShell MVPs. Following that, there is the Windows PowerShell Summit in Redmond. The Scripting Wife and I will be there (I am making three presentations). This is a sold out international event, with Windows PowerShell people coming from all over the
Get-gpresultantsetofpolicy Powershell
world to partake of three days of Windows PowerShell goodness. It will be awesome. Then, there are the 2013 Scripting Games, and TechEd 2013 in New Orleans, not to mention countless community events cropping up all over the place (such as PowerShell Saturday). In the midst of that, I know I am doing several web casts as well. In fact, I just signed up to do one for O’Reilly in celebration of my new Microsoft Press Windows PowerShell 3.0 Step by Step book, and I know there are at least three remote Windows PowerShell user group meetings in the works. In fact, as I am writing this, I just got the meeting invite to appear on the PowerScripting Podcast on February 21, 2013, at 9:30 P.M. Eastern Standard Time. The PowerScripting Podcast is always fun. I especially enjoy the interaction in the chat room during the recording of the show. Dude, Dude, Dude: I think that sometimes people deliberately say stuff to make me start laughing. Generate an XML RSoP report As I mentioned yesterday, it is possib
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Powershell Gpresult Remote Computer
to vote Hi guys, I have always had problems running gpresult remotely when going only rsop remote computer command line for computer policies. If I run the command "gpresult /r /s computername /SCOPE COMPUTER" why does it come back and tell me get-gpresultantsetofpolicy user that my account has no RSOP data? Is there a better way to do this? I do not care about theUSER GPOs(hence the /SCOPE COMPUTER), but it tries to make me look up accounts that have logged https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/heyscriptingguy/2013/02/08/use-powershell-to-find-group-policy-rsop-data/ onto the computer before and then will ask for their passwdif I specifiy their account using the /u options. I know I must be missing something simple, but just cannot figure out what it is. My account is an admin on the remote computers, but I have never logged on to those computers before. My guess is the /R is trying to gather user info, but I have tried other options as it https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windowsserver/en-US/fcee40ef-85e9-4abe-b0a5-d9a0555c5a23/running-gpresult-remotely-only-for-computer-policies?forum=winserverGP seems to require either /R, /X, /H, /Vbut all those options have same issue. I know it must be a simple syntax issue, but can anyone help me with a simple method to gather a list of computer GPOs that have been applied to a computer remotely? If anyone knows of anything easier way throughpsexec or something like that,let me know. I know I can run rsop against remote computer, but that is not what I am looking for. Thanks, Dan Dan Heim Edited by DaveBryan37 Tuesday, January 17, 2012 5:37 PM Tuesday, January 17, 2012 5:36 PM Reply | Quote Answers 0 Sign in to vote Hi Dan, See here- at the bottom of the page there is a script by Darren Mar-Eliawhich might work for your situation. Best regards, Vlad" Never panic before reboot ! " Marked as answer by DaveBryan37 Wednesday, January 25, 2012 3:27 PM Wednesday, January 25, 2012 2:11 AM Reply | Quote 0 Sign in to vote > Any help would be appreciated.. As I already mentioned: Use gpmc and its scripting interface - or use power shell... VBS: Dim gpm, Constants, gpmRSOP, gpmResult, RSOPOutFile RSoPOutFile="whateverfilenameyoulike..." Set gpm = CreateObject("GPMGMT.GPM") Set Constants = GPM.GetConstants() Set gpmRSOP = gpm.GetRSOP( Constants.RSOPModeLogging, "", 0 ) gpmRSOP.LoggingFlags = Constants.RSOPLoggingNoUser gpmRSOP.CreateQueryResults() Set gpmResult = gpmRSOP.Genera
United States Australia United Kingdom Japan Newsletters Forums Resource Library Tech Pro Free Trial Membership Membership My Profile People Subscriptions My stuff Preferences Send http://www.techrepublic.com/article/solutionbase-check-group-policy-assignment-with-rsop/ a message Log Out TechRepublic Search GO Topics: CXO Cloud Big Data Security Innovation Software Data Centers Networking Startups Tech & Work All Topics Sections: Photos Videos All Writers Newsletters https://blog.thesysadmins.co.uk/group-policy-gpresult-examples.html Forums Resource Library Tech Pro Free Trial Editions: US United States Australia United Kingdom Japan Membership Membership My Profile People Subscriptions My stuff Preferences Send a message Log Out group policy Enterprise Software SolutionBase: Check Group Policy assignment with RSoP Avoid group policy conflicts using the Resultant Set of Policy MMC snap-in. By Jim Boyce | March 24, 2004, 12:00 AM PST RSS Comments Facebook Linkedin Twitter More Email Print Reddit Delicious Digg Pinterest Stumbleupon Google Plus It's a good bet you're familiar with group policy, which enables administrators query group policy to assert change control and set a broad range of settings for the operating system, desktop and working environment, network, and much more for servers and workstations. You might also know that group policy can be applied at different levels, which opens the possibility for a policy at one level to override the policy set at another level. So, determining the resultant set of policy (RSoP) can sometimes be difficult. At best, it can be confusing. To help administrators get a handle on group policy, Microsoft introduced the Resultant Set of Policy MMC snap-in. Here's what the RSoP snap-in does and how you can use it to get a handle on your own policies.How Group Policies are appliedUnderstanding how RSoP works requires that you first understand how group policy is applied and the factors that affect policy application. Group policy can be applied at the site, domain, domain controller, organizational unit (OU), and local levels. Whether a particular policy is effective depends on the level at which it is applied and whether the same
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. List GPOs Applied with Summary Data Gpresult /r /r Displays RSOP summary data This 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. gpresult /r /scope:user gpresult /r /scope:computer 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 file Gpresult /r |clip Export output to Windows clipboard I 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 "domain\user" 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. gpresult /r /user:sa\edward.thomas Generate HTML Report Gpresult /h report.html /f Gpresult /h report.html /user:sa\edward.thomas /f /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 displayed To 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 a