sorry to be so slow getting back to this. 
 On the contrary, thank you for the help. I did find one thing buried deep 
in the book that was not mentioned here -- policies on disk quotas do not 
take effect until the server is rebooted. Doh. I wrote a multiparagraph 
answer saying that not enough information was provided really (about 
ownership and whether the server had been rebooted etc) but here are some 
hypotheses....
 thanks
Dana

 On 9/3/05, Dawson, Michael <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: 
> 
> Yes, that could be part of the problem.
> 
> One other thing to look for: GPOs should "really" be applied using
> groups. OUs were originally intended to delegate administration of
> domain objects. They were not really meant to be used for applying
> GPOs, although it is possible. Make sure the policy is not applied at a
> group level. If it is, make sure the objects are in the group(s).
> 
> <rambling>
> 
> A GPO should be applied to a group, then the domain object should be
> added to that group. Then, the policy will be inherited.
> 
> For example, in our situation, we have employees, students and
> instructors. We have an OU for students and an OU for
> instructors/employees. Each OU has its own GPO applied to it. The
> policy determines what permissions a user may have on a computer, as
> well as a few other things.
> 
> But wait! What happens when a person is both a student and an employee?
> This can very well happen, and does all the time. So, in which OU do we
> place the user account? There is no "correct" location.
> 
> However, if we would just have a single OU for "users", then, we can
> apply any number of group-based GPOs, as Microsoft intended, and our
> problems are solved.
> 
> The only thing left is to determine the priority of the GPOs. In our
> case, the instructors/employees GPO should override a student GPO.
> 
> </rambling>
> 
> Sorry if this went a bit off-tangent, but this is yet another
> consideration.
> 
> M!ke
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Dana [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, September 02, 2005 7:01 PM
> To: CF-Community
> Subject: Re: server 2003 puzzler
> 
> Oh yeah, forgot about ownership. Not that this is mentioned in the book,
> harumph. In fact, these are all good points that I will be sure to
> mention, since it looks as though it's going to be Tuesday when I hand
> this in. I was wondering, since this GPO is attached to an OU that
> contains only user objects, yet applies to the *computer* configuration,
> is this part of the problem?
> Bear in mind that one of the other questions here requires knowing that
> policies involving antivirus software are not affected by Block Policy
> Inheritance, and it may help to explain why I am looking for something
> sneaky.
> 
> Dana
> 
> 

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