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Active Directory: Find out which users belong to a Group Policy Object


Diagnosing why a Group Policy Object is inaccessibleActive Directory Group PolicyHow can I apply Group Policy object (GPO)user settings in GPO only if connecting to specific users?Active Directory Restricted Group confusionApply Active Directory domain group policy to standalone PCAutomatic acknowledgement indicating Group Policy Object was appliedCan't open Active Directory Users and Computers, Group Policy settings issuesFinding out where a Group Policy Object is located (OU Path)Group Policy Object not applied to client computerActive Directory & Group Policy - Standard User Permissions






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1















I want to make sure that certain users are available in a group from the windows domain. I installed "Group Policy Management" and can open the Forest, the Domain. But then I am not sure what I am searching. I can select a link to a Group Policy Object (GPO). In Settings i see the Drive Maps and I know them. But how can I display a list of users that use this GPO? Right-click, Edit... is disabled.



net group my_gpo



does not work since I am not on a Windows Domain Controller. Any possibility to find out anyway?










share|improve this question













migrated from superuser.com Feb 7 '11 at 14:09


This question came from our site for computer enthusiasts and power users.
























    1















    I want to make sure that certain users are available in a group from the windows domain. I installed "Group Policy Management" and can open the Forest, the Domain. But then I am not sure what I am searching. I can select a link to a Group Policy Object (GPO). In Settings i see the Drive Maps and I know them. But how can I display a list of users that use this GPO? Right-click, Edit... is disabled.



    net group my_gpo



    does not work since I am not on a Windows Domain Controller. Any possibility to find out anyway?










    share|improve this question













    migrated from superuser.com Feb 7 '11 at 14:09


    This question came from our site for computer enthusiasts and power users.




















      1












      1








      1








      I want to make sure that certain users are available in a group from the windows domain. I installed "Group Policy Management" and can open the Forest, the Domain. But then I am not sure what I am searching. I can select a link to a Group Policy Object (GPO). In Settings i see the Drive Maps and I know them. But how can I display a list of users that use this GPO? Right-click, Edit... is disabled.



      net group my_gpo



      does not work since I am not on a Windows Domain Controller. Any possibility to find out anyway?










      share|improve this question














      I want to make sure that certain users are available in a group from the windows domain. I installed "Group Policy Management" and can open the Forest, the Domain. But then I am not sure what I am searching. I can select a link to a Group Policy Object (GPO). In Settings i see the Drive Maps and I know them. But how can I display a list of users that use this GPO? Right-click, Edit... is disabled.



      net group my_gpo



      does not work since I am not on a Windows Domain Controller. Any possibility to find out anyway?







      active-directory group-policy






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Feb 7 '11 at 13:50









      Michael S.Michael S.

      121115




      121115




      migrated from superuser.com Feb 7 '11 at 14:09


      This question came from our site for computer enthusiasts and power users.









      migrated from superuser.com Feb 7 '11 at 14:09


      This question came from our site for computer enthusiasts and power users.






















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          0














          The greyed out Edit button may be caused by rights issue, make sure that you have the correct permissions to edit the GPO.



          To see the users who'll be affected by this GPO, check the "security filetering" groups. the users in that group should be affected by your GPO (provided the're in the correct linked OU)






          share|improve this answer























          • To follow up on @Florent's comment, I have this issue all the freakin' time with Windows 7 RSAT GPMC implementation. The functional level of the domain is irrelevant; the GPMC, when looking at linked GPOs, has an issue. This might be because our GPO's cross a domain trust, but every link GPO I try to "edit" from its linked location fails with an access denied error. I have to open it from its original container as far as the GPMC GUI is concerned. Anyone else have this issue? It worked before with GPMC in XP.

            – songei2f
            Feb 7 '11 at 15:00


















          0














          It's not totally clear to me what you're asking but in the GPMC you can select the GPO in the left pane and see where it's linked on the Scope tab in the right pane and see what security filtering is being applied to the GPO. Based on that information you can deduce which users will have this policy applied based on their location in your AD structure and what security groups they're members of (are they in the Site, Domain, or OU where the GPO is linked and are they in a group that is being used to filter the GPO).






          share|improve this answer























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            2 Answers
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            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            0














            The greyed out Edit button may be caused by rights issue, make sure that you have the correct permissions to edit the GPO.



            To see the users who'll be affected by this GPO, check the "security filetering" groups. the users in that group should be affected by your GPO (provided the're in the correct linked OU)






            share|improve this answer























            • To follow up on @Florent's comment, I have this issue all the freakin' time with Windows 7 RSAT GPMC implementation. The functional level of the domain is irrelevant; the GPMC, when looking at linked GPOs, has an issue. This might be because our GPO's cross a domain trust, but every link GPO I try to "edit" from its linked location fails with an access denied error. I have to open it from its original container as far as the GPMC GUI is concerned. Anyone else have this issue? It worked before with GPMC in XP.

              – songei2f
              Feb 7 '11 at 15:00















            0














            The greyed out Edit button may be caused by rights issue, make sure that you have the correct permissions to edit the GPO.



            To see the users who'll be affected by this GPO, check the "security filetering" groups. the users in that group should be affected by your GPO (provided the're in the correct linked OU)






            share|improve this answer























            • To follow up on @Florent's comment, I have this issue all the freakin' time with Windows 7 RSAT GPMC implementation. The functional level of the domain is irrelevant; the GPMC, when looking at linked GPOs, has an issue. This might be because our GPO's cross a domain trust, but every link GPO I try to "edit" from its linked location fails with an access denied error. I have to open it from its original container as far as the GPMC GUI is concerned. Anyone else have this issue? It worked before with GPMC in XP.

              – songei2f
              Feb 7 '11 at 15:00













            0












            0








            0







            The greyed out Edit button may be caused by rights issue, make sure that you have the correct permissions to edit the GPO.



            To see the users who'll be affected by this GPO, check the "security filetering" groups. the users in that group should be affected by your GPO (provided the're in the correct linked OU)






            share|improve this answer













            The greyed out Edit button may be caused by rights issue, make sure that you have the correct permissions to edit the GPO.



            To see the users who'll be affected by this GPO, check the "security filetering" groups. the users in that group should be affected by your GPO (provided the're in the correct linked OU)







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Feb 7 '11 at 14:38









            Florent CourtayFlorent Courtay

            538615




            538615












            • To follow up on @Florent's comment, I have this issue all the freakin' time with Windows 7 RSAT GPMC implementation. The functional level of the domain is irrelevant; the GPMC, when looking at linked GPOs, has an issue. This might be because our GPO's cross a domain trust, but every link GPO I try to "edit" from its linked location fails with an access denied error. I have to open it from its original container as far as the GPMC GUI is concerned. Anyone else have this issue? It worked before with GPMC in XP.

              – songei2f
              Feb 7 '11 at 15:00

















            • To follow up on @Florent's comment, I have this issue all the freakin' time with Windows 7 RSAT GPMC implementation. The functional level of the domain is irrelevant; the GPMC, when looking at linked GPOs, has an issue. This might be because our GPO's cross a domain trust, but every link GPO I try to "edit" from its linked location fails with an access denied error. I have to open it from its original container as far as the GPMC GUI is concerned. Anyone else have this issue? It worked before with GPMC in XP.

              – songei2f
              Feb 7 '11 at 15:00
















            To follow up on @Florent's comment, I have this issue all the freakin' time with Windows 7 RSAT GPMC implementation. The functional level of the domain is irrelevant; the GPMC, when looking at linked GPOs, has an issue. This might be because our GPO's cross a domain trust, but every link GPO I try to "edit" from its linked location fails with an access denied error. I have to open it from its original container as far as the GPMC GUI is concerned. Anyone else have this issue? It worked before with GPMC in XP.

            – songei2f
            Feb 7 '11 at 15:00





            To follow up on @Florent's comment, I have this issue all the freakin' time with Windows 7 RSAT GPMC implementation. The functional level of the domain is irrelevant; the GPMC, when looking at linked GPOs, has an issue. This might be because our GPO's cross a domain trust, but every link GPO I try to "edit" from its linked location fails with an access denied error. I have to open it from its original container as far as the GPMC GUI is concerned. Anyone else have this issue? It worked before with GPMC in XP.

            – songei2f
            Feb 7 '11 at 15:00













            0














            It's not totally clear to me what you're asking but in the GPMC you can select the GPO in the left pane and see where it's linked on the Scope tab in the right pane and see what security filtering is being applied to the GPO. Based on that information you can deduce which users will have this policy applied based on their location in your AD structure and what security groups they're members of (are they in the Site, Domain, or OU where the GPO is linked and are they in a group that is being used to filter the GPO).






            share|improve this answer



























              0














              It's not totally clear to me what you're asking but in the GPMC you can select the GPO in the left pane and see where it's linked on the Scope tab in the right pane and see what security filtering is being applied to the GPO. Based on that information you can deduce which users will have this policy applied based on their location in your AD structure and what security groups they're members of (are they in the Site, Domain, or OU where the GPO is linked and are they in a group that is being used to filter the GPO).






              share|improve this answer

























                0












                0








                0







                It's not totally clear to me what you're asking but in the GPMC you can select the GPO in the left pane and see where it's linked on the Scope tab in the right pane and see what security filtering is being applied to the GPO. Based on that information you can deduce which users will have this policy applied based on their location in your AD structure and what security groups they're members of (are they in the Site, Domain, or OU where the GPO is linked and are they in a group that is being used to filter the GPO).






                share|improve this answer













                It's not totally clear to me what you're asking but in the GPMC you can select the GPO in the left pane and see where it's linked on the Scope tab in the right pane and see what security filtering is being applied to the GPO. Based on that information you can deduce which users will have this policy applied based on their location in your AD structure and what security groups they're members of (are they in the Site, Domain, or OU where the GPO is linked and are they in a group that is being used to filter the GPO).







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Feb 7 '11 at 22:40









                joeqwertyjoeqwerty

                97.6k466149




                97.6k466149



























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