keepsmilin456
IS-IT--Management
- Apr 16, 2003
- 82
In need of Group Policy Experts
Platform: Windows 2000 Server
I just started getting into Group Policy deployments at our company (ya ya...i know i'm a little late!) Let me tell you, very interesting stuff. Our company is comprised with about 100 or so employees with 5 'domain admins', including myself, we purposely do not have any enterprise admins. I started deploying some basic policies at the domain level. (IE homepage cannot be changed, provided by "...", few cosmetic changes, nothing big...YET!) All of our employees are in the builtin "Users" unit in AD. I want to deploy the default domain policy to everyone in the company but not us (domain admins, we want to able to override all settings). I changed the security for domains admins to deny the policy...which screwed things up. None of us could access the group policy after I changed that setting (access denied); luckily with all the articles about this already on the net, took us about 20 minutes to fix.
Anyone know a workaround for this? I am aware that you can create multiple OU's and go from there...but we only have 100 employees..we are not that big of a company so if OU's are the only way to go, that will be my last option.
If I didn't explain myself well, let me know
TIA
Platform: Windows 2000 Server
I just started getting into Group Policy deployments at our company (ya ya...i know i'm a little late!) Let me tell you, very interesting stuff. Our company is comprised with about 100 or so employees with 5 'domain admins', including myself, we purposely do not have any enterprise admins. I started deploying some basic policies at the domain level. (IE homepage cannot be changed, provided by "...", few cosmetic changes, nothing big...YET!) All of our employees are in the builtin "Users" unit in AD. I want to deploy the default domain policy to everyone in the company but not us (domain admins, we want to able to override all settings). I changed the security for domains admins to deny the policy...which screwed things up. None of us could access the group policy after I changed that setting (access denied); luckily with all the articles about this already on the net, took us about 20 minutes to fix.
Anyone know a workaround for this? I am aware that you can create multiple OU's and go from there...but we only have 100 employees..we are not that big of a company so if OU's are the only way to go, that will be my last option.
If I didn't explain myself well, let me know
TIA