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I haven't played with this but my understanding is that you
do what you mention in your first post. Created a restricted group for the group
name that you want to add and then place in the memberof section what groups you
want it added to...
Now my question would be... Where does the new functional
code need to be at for this to work? I would expect on the client as that is
what is processing the GPO.
There is quite a discussion on this in the archives if you
want to go back to it.
joe From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Creamer, Mark Sent: Tuesday, April 27, 2004 2:37 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: [ActiveDir] Help with Restricted Groups Looks like I was thinking about this backwards. When you do Add Group, thatâs referring to the local group on the machines in the OU, not the universal group I wanted to add. Once I got that figured out, I added the Universal group to the Members area. After a while, it showed up correctly on the member machine. Then I discovered the default âDomain Adminsâ was gone. I thought that was what several people were talking about that was fixed in SP4, but nevertheless, I added Domain Admins to the list also, and now both groups are members of the machineâs local Admins.
Thanks â just wanted to share the solution. If someone is feeling up to it, I wouldnât mind a clearer explanation of what the SP4 fix actually did with regards to Restricted Groups. Thanks again!
<mc> -----Original
Message-----
Mark-
Restricted Groups errors are almost always reflected in the winlogon.log in c:\windows\security\logs. Poke around in there and see what you can find.
--Brian
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- [ActiveDir] Help with Restricted Groups Creamer, Mark
- RE: [ActiveDir] Help with Restricted Groups Brian Desmond
- RE: [ActiveDir] Help with Restricted Groups Creamer, Mark
- RE: [ActiveDir] Help with Restricted Groups Brian Desmond
