Jan 07, 2013  Rsop produces: Group policy error: Unable to generate RSOP data. In loggin mode likely causes are group policy has never. Need help to resolve this issue. In loggin mode likely causes are group policy has never. Need help to. Mar 18, 2013  Or is there a restriction on the OU, such as a WMI restriction - which you can test if the RSOP issue is happening to that user only on one machine, but it works for the user on another machine.

$gpmRSOP.LoggingComputer = $ComputerName $gpmRSOP.LoggingUser = $UserName Note: If we need the RSOP data for only Computer without considering User imposed Group Policy data, we need to use “RsopLoggingNoUser” constant value instead of $gpmRSOP.LoggingUser. $gpmRSOP.LoggingFlags = $Constants.RsopLoggingNoUser Next step is to query the target computer for RSOP GPO data.

Can you browse sysvol when logged onto the server as domain admin (either at C: Windows Sysvol or domain sysvol)? Can you check permissions on sysvol to see if authenticated users have read access? And finally, can a domain user on the win 10 box access any resources on the server? Hi BlueComp, The sysvol folder is accessible from the DC and when logged in as a domain admin, but not at the domain sysvol level - it prompts for a username and password and never gets past this phase. I logged a call with MS and had a tech on there for about 5 hours yesterday, he's also at a loss to why this isn't working and has escalated it to the Server and Network support team, to try and find a resolution for me.

For years I thought this was just 'working' but it seems I've always been logged in to the computer via RDP or other means and it always worked. Now it doesn't. And I need a way to debug this properly. Is my only option actually to login as standard user and then do the commands?

I was asked for a report of GPOs for all the computers of our domain (more than 2.000. Yes, I know), so I modified the script to get all the computers, and loop through them with a foreach. The only problem is (I think) it’s creating too many RPC connections, and at some point, after some more than 200 reports, it’s not able to create any report else. Even my RDP session to the server executing the task gets closed!

Else it throws below error. The user does not have RSOP Data Method 2: Method 2 is to use Get-GPResultantSetOfPolicy PowerShell command-let which is detailed. This command also works similar to Method 1 and requires User to login at-least once. Using Method 1 and Method 2, even if we want the group policy information only for the computer irrespective of user, it is not possible without the user logged in at-least once as the command retrieves resulting set of policies that are enforced for specified user on the target computer.

If the command line with the elevated privileges is run on behalf of the account that is different from the current user, the tool will show the warning. Gpresult /s remote -pc -name1 /r Gpresult /s remote-pc-name1 /r When troubleshooting the group policies, it’s worth to pay attention to the section: The following GPOs were not applied because they were filtered out. It contains the list of the GPOs that are not applied to this object by any reason.

The second link is not applicable since these are all Windows 7 Enterprise computers. But the first link could be it. I feel bad that I have to ask for better explanation that contained in the link. I am unable to follow the steps in the article. Where do I adjust the permissions for gPLink and gPOptions? I assume there are an attribute in AD but unable to locate them.

That's quite a bit of services and applications on a DC. We normally don't recommend this, due to complex DR recoverability and other factors, such as performance. Did you know that due to a DC disabling write-cache on the controller (to protect the AD database), it actually vastly degrades Exchange and SQL performance? Is the DC in a cluster, too? That wouldn't be related to a user account RSOP issue. Either way, I'm sure there was a budget reason to do this, and not a technical reason, otherwise I would assume the services would be on separate hardware.

For years I thought this was just 'working' but it seems I've always been logged in to the computer via RDP or other means and it always worked. Now it doesn't.

Fun part is that I tested the same with a Windows 7 workstation (enable hardening on sysvol and netlogon) and got the same error message into the system log (error 1058 with error code 65). I found one MS blog article describing how to enable this feature but more important reading the comments on that and people have problems with the feature too.

First, I connected to the root rsop namespace of the local computer. Provider.RsopCreateSession _ 4, null, namespaceLocation, hResult, eInfo Let me explain this function in detail. The first parameter of the RsopCreateSession method determines the type of data to retrieve. I call this the “flags” parameter. Valid numbers that control the returning information are 0, 1, 2, and, 4. 0 returns information for both the computer and the user; 1 and 2 exclude the user and computer, respectively, from the results; and 4 forces the creation of a temporary, read-only snapshot of the WMI namespace. I can combine these numbers to filter the desired results, but my findings concluded that 4 was required for non-administrators to read RSOP data.

I can’t tell all the users to wait 30 secs and do a gpupdate. So yes there is a problem definitely and also does not go away when all the official updates are installed which have been released so far (today is 15.9.2015).

However, it is only a few accounts that are affected. Permissions from OU's would have propagated into the other user accounts. I had already checked the inherited check box. I do not receive permission failure. Also, I ran gpupdate again and no failure exist. I have fixed an issue with Clustering on our network but did not believe it would have been the cause - no other changes have been made on the computer.

After that you can buy more licenses for $37.50. The base system ($399) comes with 4 licenses (each license is good for 1 VIN or HIN). Brp buds software download.

Just an FYI I just setup a Windows 10 VM and joined it to the domain and it seems that Group Policies are working properly. For both user configuration and computer configuration. For example I map network drives based on Active Directory security groups and they have applied to the user And I have some files that copy to the c: at startup from the NETLOGON folder and they have copied over correctly I am running Server 2012 (not R2) not sure if that makes a difference The only thing I haven't looked at yet is what to do with group policy settings that would be specific to Windows 10, such as turning off WiFi sense or setting the home page in Edge.