The real benefit to the GPO method is that
you can target scripts to the same _groups_
in which the GPO would affect – and you can target Computer groups, which
you can’t do (for obvious reasons) with logon scripts. This lends itself
to some very elegant solutions that I’m sure one could do with some fancy
environment or user/computer-based variables or attribute checking. Of course,
it begs to obvious question – Why? If it means developing a whole manner and
method to get variables and/or attributes identified and called, when you only
would need to use GPO-based scripts, I think the answer becomes self-evident. As to being called “Legacy”,
which seems to be the real problem here, it’s simply verbiage that I don’t’
think I’d get my panties in a bunch over. The user-focused versus the
GPO focused scripts are going to be around as far out as I can see (and, that’s
really not THAT far, to be honest). Cheers! Rick From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Tom Kern I thought i read somewhere in some MS doc it being refered to as
"legacy" since now you can put multiple logon scripts in GPO's and
that they recommend doing it that way. everytime a new OS or feature comes out, MS tends to refer to the
previous os/feature as legacy or down-level. maybe i just made a silly assumption that using a logon script as a
user attritbute( i guess somewhat simillar to the way NT did it) instead
of a GPO was "legacy". thanks
On 1/1/06, Al
Mulnick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote: I personally haven't heard it referred to as "legacy".
I think that may be because it wasn't a legacy method when I last heard it ;) I haven't tested this, so your mileage may vary but: the
"legacy" method would have been created and designed for a time
before ICMP was the norm. As such, I wouldn't expect that to break if ICMP was
disabled. Several things will break, but I don't believe that's one of
them. Test it. You'll know for sure then right? Besides, I don't
imagine a lot of networks out there are configured with ICMP disabled
like that. Al On 12/31/05, Tom
Kern <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote: Thats it. Isn't that the way its refered to in MS-speak? I hope i didn't just make that up... On 12/30/05, Brian
Desmond <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote: presumably setting the
scriptPath attribute on accounts...
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