The Experts below are selected from a list of 37635 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Martin Grasdal - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Using IntelliMirror Technologies
Configuring and Troubleshooting Windows XP Professional, 2001Co-Authors: Brian Barber, Chad Todd, Norris L. Johnson, Robert J. Shimonski, Martin GrasdalAbstract:This chapter covers Microsoft's IntelliMirror technology that enables change and configuration management for Microsoft Windows XP. IntelliMirror is very tightly integrated with Microsoft's Active Directory service and Group Policies. The features provided by IntelliMirror are the ability to manage users' settings; the ability to manage user's data; and remote software installation and maintenance. Group Policy is a core part of Microsoft's IntelliMirror technology. One can use Group Policy to manage all aspects of the client desktop environment for Windows 2000 or Windows XP clients, including registry settings, software installation, scripts, and security settings. Group Policy is implemented in four ways: Local Group Policy; Site Group Policy; Domain Group Policy; and Organizational Unit Group Policy. Using Local Group Policy involves setting up Group Policy on the Local machine. This is not very useful for managing computers on a network. Local Group Policy is configured on the Local computer. Site Group Policy is when the Group Policy Object (GPO) is linked to the site. Site Group Policies can generate unwanted network traffic, so these should be used only when absolutely necessary. When the Group Policy object is linked to the domain, it is the Domain Group Policy. This will apply the Group Policy Object to all the computers and users within a domain. When the Group Policy object is linked to the organizational unit (OU), it is the Organizational Unit Group Policy. Organizational Unit Group Policy is especially useful for applying a Group Policy object to a logical Grouping (organizational unit) of users or computers.
Brian Barber - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Using IntelliMirror Technologies
Configuring and Troubleshooting Windows XP Professional, 2001Co-Authors: Brian Barber, Chad Todd, Norris L. Johnson, Robert J. Shimonski, Martin GrasdalAbstract:This chapter covers Microsoft's IntelliMirror technology that enables change and configuration management for Microsoft Windows XP. IntelliMirror is very tightly integrated with Microsoft's Active Directory service and Group Policies. The features provided by IntelliMirror are the ability to manage users' settings; the ability to manage user's data; and remote software installation and maintenance. Group Policy is a core part of Microsoft's IntelliMirror technology. One can use Group Policy to manage all aspects of the client desktop environment for Windows 2000 or Windows XP clients, including registry settings, software installation, scripts, and security settings. Group Policy is implemented in four ways: Local Group Policy; Site Group Policy; Domain Group Policy; and Organizational Unit Group Policy. Using Local Group Policy involves setting up Group Policy on the Local machine. This is not very useful for managing computers on a network. Local Group Policy is configured on the Local computer. Site Group Policy is when the Group Policy Object (GPO) is linked to the site. Site Group Policies can generate unwanted network traffic, so these should be used only when absolutely necessary. When the Group Policy object is linked to the domain, it is the Domain Group Policy. This will apply the Group Policy Object to all the computers and users within a domain. When the Group Policy object is linked to the organizational unit (OU), it is the Organizational Unit Group Policy. Organizational Unit Group Policy is especially useful for applying a Group Policy object to a logical Grouping (organizational unit) of users or computers.
Thomas W. Shinder - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Chapter 2 – Workstations
Configuring Windows 2000 without Active Directory, 2001Co-Authors: Carol Bailey, Thomas W. ShinderAbstract:Publisher Summary This chapter explores some of the important changes and options available on every Windows 2000 computer—whether based on professional server or advanced server. But many of these are particularly applicable to a desktop PC that is either not networked in a workGroup in an NT domain or in a Novell environment. It is not required to run Windows 2000 Professional in an active directory environment before one can benefit from many new features and options. This chapter covers the Local Group Policy that allows configuring many options that relate to both the computer settings and user settings. While most literature on Group Policy concentrate an active directory Group Policy objects (GPOs), this chapter explains the full potential of configuring Local GPOs and the way these can be exported and imported among computers. Security templates offer another way to control all these settings as well as security settings such as registry keys, NT File System (NTFS) and share permissions, Group membership, and service configuration.
Chad Todd - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Using IntelliMirror Technologies
Configuring and Troubleshooting Windows XP Professional, 2001Co-Authors: Brian Barber, Chad Todd, Norris L. Johnson, Robert J. Shimonski, Martin GrasdalAbstract:This chapter covers Microsoft's IntelliMirror technology that enables change and configuration management for Microsoft Windows XP. IntelliMirror is very tightly integrated with Microsoft's Active Directory service and Group Policies. The features provided by IntelliMirror are the ability to manage users' settings; the ability to manage user's data; and remote software installation and maintenance. Group Policy is a core part of Microsoft's IntelliMirror technology. One can use Group Policy to manage all aspects of the client desktop environment for Windows 2000 or Windows XP clients, including registry settings, software installation, scripts, and security settings. Group Policy is implemented in four ways: Local Group Policy; Site Group Policy; Domain Group Policy; and Organizational Unit Group Policy. Using Local Group Policy involves setting up Group Policy on the Local machine. This is not very useful for managing computers on a network. Local Group Policy is configured on the Local computer. Site Group Policy is when the Group Policy Object (GPO) is linked to the site. Site Group Policies can generate unwanted network traffic, so these should be used only when absolutely necessary. When the Group Policy object is linked to the domain, it is the Domain Group Policy. This will apply the Group Policy Object to all the computers and users within a domain. When the Group Policy object is linked to the organizational unit (OU), it is the Organizational Unit Group Policy. Organizational Unit Group Policy is especially useful for applying a Group Policy object to a logical Grouping (organizational unit) of users or computers.
Norris L. Johnson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Using IntelliMirror Technologies
Configuring and Troubleshooting Windows XP Professional, 2001Co-Authors: Brian Barber, Chad Todd, Norris L. Johnson, Robert J. Shimonski, Martin GrasdalAbstract:This chapter covers Microsoft's IntelliMirror technology that enables change and configuration management for Microsoft Windows XP. IntelliMirror is very tightly integrated with Microsoft's Active Directory service and Group Policies. The features provided by IntelliMirror are the ability to manage users' settings; the ability to manage user's data; and remote software installation and maintenance. Group Policy is a core part of Microsoft's IntelliMirror technology. One can use Group Policy to manage all aspects of the client desktop environment for Windows 2000 or Windows XP clients, including registry settings, software installation, scripts, and security settings. Group Policy is implemented in four ways: Local Group Policy; Site Group Policy; Domain Group Policy; and Organizational Unit Group Policy. Using Local Group Policy involves setting up Group Policy on the Local machine. This is not very useful for managing computers on a network. Local Group Policy is configured on the Local computer. Site Group Policy is when the Group Policy Object (GPO) is linked to the site. Site Group Policies can generate unwanted network traffic, so these should be used only when absolutely necessary. When the Group Policy object is linked to the domain, it is the Domain Group Policy. This will apply the Group Policy Object to all the computers and users within a domain. When the Group Policy object is linked to the organizational unit (OU), it is the Organizational Unit Group Policy. Organizational Unit Group Policy is especially useful for applying a Group Policy object to a logical Grouping (organizational unit) of users or computers.