Based on the current situation, I would like to suggest you refer to the following Microsoft KB article to troubleshoot the issue:. Userenv errors occur and events are logged after you apply Group Policy to computers that are running Windows Server , Windows XP, or Windows For more information, you may also refer to the following Microsoft TechNet article:.
If the issue persists, you may also refer to the following article for the possible solutions:. Event ID Source Userenv. Note: Since the web site is not hosted by Microsoft, the link may change without notice.
Microsoft does not guarantee the accuracy of this information. Office Office Exchange Server. For this version get your copy of GPMC. Not only does the GPMC integrate the existing Group Policy tools, but also it brings the following exciting new capabilities:.
At first I carried on in my old ways. When I wanted to check a group policy I launched Active Directory Users and Computer and right-clicked the domain, properties, and thence to the Group Policy tab. See Diagram. Right from you outset GPMC gives you the big picture. The GUI encourages you to survey the range of places to look for Group Policies, from the Forest at the top, through to the Domain and down to the Sites. What this means is that if you see the book symbol then you can create a Group Policy, whereas if all you see is a blank yellow folder, then you cannot create a Group Policy at that location.
This utility will also guide you through troubleshooting; the dashboard will indicate whether the root cause is a broken link, faulty equipment or resource overload. Its second best feature is the ability to monitor the health of individual VMware virtual machines. In that case you need to follow steps given below to add Group Policy Editor tool in the console.
The Console window appears, as shown below:. Select Group Policy Object Editor snap-in from the list. The Select Group Policy Object window appears, as shown below:.
You can now set the Computer Configuration or User Configuration policies as desired. This example takes User Configuration setting. Double-click the settings for the policy that you want to modify from the right panel. The properties window of the setting appears as shown in the below screenshot:. Once you click on ' OK ', the local policy that you have applied will take effect and all the users who would log on to this computer will not be able to see the Run menu item of the Start menu.
This completes our Local Group Policy configuration section. Next section covers Domain Group Policies , that will help you configure and control user access throughout the Active Directory Domain. Group Policies are an Administrator's best friend. Group Policies can control every aspect of a user's desktop, providing enhanced security measures and restricting access to specified resouces. Group policies can be applied to a local server , as shown on this article, or to a whole domain.
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