Abstract
Group policy in Windows Server 2003 is regarded as a very useful tool. As with Active Directory, it is important to manage group policies and troubleshoot them when problems arise. Distributing applications through group policy is a significant feature and it essentially cuts down on the amount of time one needs to spend at an end user's desk. It is noted that resultant set of policy (RSoP) tool is effectively used to plan and manage group policies. This chapter describes the management of group policies in Windows Server 2003. It explores how the administrator can change and build on group policies that have already been implemented. Group policies are effectively used to manage the distribution, installation, and maintenance of active directory-aware applications on the corporate network. The scope of these management functions can extend from the initial deployment of an application through the installation of any upgrades, patches, or fixes. When deploying an application, there is a choice of either publishing it or assigning it to a user or assigning it to a computer.
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More From: MCSE: Planning, Implementing and Maintaining a Windows Server 2003 Environment for an MCSE Certified on Windows 2000 (Exam 70-296)
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