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Cómo instalar GPP CSEs usando una escritura de lanzamiento

Cuando usted tiene Extensiones del lado del cliente de la preferencia de la política del grupo (GPP) (CSE) descargado le notará que no están (todavía) en .MSI formato - tan con Instalación del software de la política del grupo (GPSI) no es posible. ¿Bummer, la derecha!?

Tenemos .EXE archivos para Windows XP/2003 y .MSU archivos para Windows Vista… Pero ésa no es la única cosa que necesitamos pensar alrededor. Antes de que “desplegando” estas cosas a los clientes en la red que necesitamos saber el OS versión (XP/2003/Vista), el OS arquitectura (pedacito 32 o 64), Mantenga el nivel del paquete, y si o no la preferencia de la política del grupo Requisitos previos (WmlLite - http://support.microsoft.com/kb/914783/en-us) están instalados.

Para hacer todo este fácil bonito me he creado una “versión parcial de programa” escritura para desplegar el GPP CSEs usando la escritura de lanzamiento - o un lanzamiento manual (en contexto del admin). Mi buen amigo Jeremy Moskowitz preguntado me para hacer esto - así pues, un par de horas más adelante la “versión parcial de programa” - o”beta“- la escritura es pública (la transferencia directa abajo)…

Nota: No he podido probar en todos los panoramas todavía, sino I *piense* son todos pozo bonito cubierto ahora. Por favor parte posteriora del informe si usted encuentra cualesquiera problemas - regeneración ¡es agradable!

...
Chasque para continuar leyendo “cómo instalar GPP CSEs usando una escritura de lanzamiento”

Escrito por Jakob H. Heidelberg encendido 29 de febrero de 2008 con ningunos comentarios.
Lea más artículos encendido extensiones de política del grupo y preferencias del gp y preferencias de la política del grupo y otherSoftware y Extensiones laterales del cliente y Jeremy Moskowitz y el scripting y Microsoft y Windows XP y Transferencia directa y Servidor 2003 de Windows y Política del grupo y Windows Vista.

Remotamente permitir el tablero del escritorio alejado de Windows en un ambiente del dominio de Windows

¡Esta información está extensamente disponible pero muy útil tan aquí es cómo la hago!

1. Funcione REGEDIT en cualquier sitio de trabajo del dominio entrado como dominio admin

2. Golpee el `f del Alt' que el `c'

3. In the Select Computer search box, type its name in the dialog box (or of course browse for it)

4. In the remote machine’s registry browse to the following key: HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server

5. Find the value named ‘fDenyTSConnection’ (REG_DWORD). Change the value data from 1 (Remote Desktop disabled) to 0 (Remote Desktop enabled).

6. Close REGEDIT.

7. Of course you will need to reboot the remote machine for the change to take effect. My favourite way to do that is to open the command prompt and type ‘shutdown –i’, fill in the appropriate fields and away you go.

Written by Odd-Magne Kristoffersen on February 19th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on otherSoftware and Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP and Windows Vista.

Formatting “Message text for users attempting to log on”

If you have ever tried defining the Security Options policy setting called: "Interactive logon: Message text for users attempting to log on", you may have had some difficulties formatting the message the way you wanted it. This blog is about "how to" workaround a minor bug in the GPEDIT tool…

 

The issue:

First things first - the Group Policy setting is located here:

"Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Security Settings\Local Policies\Security Options\"

The value is a Multi-String registry value that allows you to make multiple lines in the message. The message pops up right after a users hits Ctrl+Alt+Del as a general warning to the user before actually logging on. But, unfortunately the formatting isn’t as perfect as it could be.

What happens is, that carriage returns are lost after formatting this "pre-logon message" with GPEDIT, imagine you would want a message like this (see Figure 3):

—>

I don’t know why this should be so hard? Jump next line please…

Let’s do a comma, and continue the line…
Line number

Click to continue reading "Formatting "Message text for users attempting to log on""

Written by Jakob H. Heidelberg on November 30th, 2007 with no comments.
Read more articles on gpedit and sysvol and otherSoftware and RSAT and gpedit.msc and group policies and Group Policy and Windows XP and Security and Microsoft and Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2003 and Windows Vista.

Fix for the 20-second Logon Delay With IE7 Released

After Internet Explorer Maintenance Group Policy settings are configured in a domain, a 20-second delay occurs when you log on to the domain from a client computer that has Internet Explorer 7 installed

SYMPTOMS
In an Active Directory directory service domain environment, you configure the Internet Explorer Maintenance Group Policy settings. A user logs on to the domain from a Windows XP-based, or a Windows Server 2003-based client computer that has Internet Explorer 7 installed. However, the user experiences a 20-second logon delay compared with a client computer that has Internet Explorer 6 installed.

To verify this delay, you can view the contents of the Branding log file (Brndlog.txt) for Internet Explorer Maintenance.

Note The Brndlog.txt file is in the following folder:
%UserProfile%\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\Internet Explorer


In the Branding log file, you may see the information that resembles the following:

10/25/2007 10:36:37 Refreshing browser settings…
10/25/2007 10:36:37 Broadcasting “Windows settings change” to all top level windows…
10/25/2007 10:36:57 Done.


This sample shows that a 20-second delay occurs in the following phase: Broadcasting “Windows settings change” to all top level windows

CAUSE
Internet Explorer 7 introduced an error that causes this problem. This

Click to continue reading "Fix for the 20-second Logon Delay With IE7 Released"

Written by Odd-Magne Kristoffersen on November 29th, 2007 with no comments.
Read more articles on otherSoftware and Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP and Windows Vista.

Inject Drivers into Windows PE 2.0

This tutorial assumes that you’re running Windows Deployment Services and want to update the default BOOT.WIM file to enhance platform compatibility, but the processes for injecting extra drivers into a WIM file are exactly the same for ANY WIM-based image.

You’ll need a full install of the WAIK, as it contains the necessary tools to manage WIM files. This can be done on any system, but if you’re running WDS it will install properly on the WDS server. Insert the DVD and select “Windows AIK Setup†and install WAIK.

Next you’ll need to create a folder to easily modify BOOT.WIM. I found it easiest to create a Temp folder, and then two more folders within that called Mount and Drivers. Then copy BOOT.WIM from the Vista DVD to the TEMP folder and rename it CUSTOMBOOT.WIM.

Now download the drivers you need, and extract them to \Temp\Drivers.

You’re not after DOS drivers – remember that this is Windows PE 2.0 so XP drivers are the best ones to use (or Windows Vista, if they’re available).

WinRAR is a great tool for extracting the contents of an EXE while maintaining

Click to continue reading "Inject Drivers into Windows PE 2.0"

Written by Odd-Magne Kristoffersen on November 15th, 2007 with no comments.
Read more articles on Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server 2008 and Windows XP and Windows Vista.

Microsoft Active Directory Topology Diagrammer

With the Active Directory Topology Diagrammer tool, you can read your Active Directory structure through Microsoft ActiveX® Data Objects (ADO). The Active Directory Topology Diagrammer tool automates Microft Office Visio to draw a diagram of the Active Directory Domain topology, your Active Directory Site topology, your OU structure or your current Exchange 200X Server Organization. With the Active Directory Topology Diagrammer tool, you can also draw partial Information from your Active Directory, like only one Domain or one site. The objects are linked together, and arranged in a reasonable layout that you can later interactively work withthe objects in Microsoft Office Visio.

Download here

Written by Odd-Magne Kristoffersen on October 2nd, 2007 with no comments.
Read more articles on Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server 2008.

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