Group Policy Management Console Overview (Administering Group Policy with Group Policy Management Console)

In the past, administrators have been required to use several Microsoft tools to manage Group Policy, such as the Active Directory Users and Computers, Active Directory Sites and Services, and Resultant Set of Policy snap-ins. GPMC integrates the existing Group Policy functionality exposed in these tools into a single, unified console, along with several new capabilities.

Built-in to GPMC is support for managing multiple domains and forests, making it possible for administrators to easily manage Group Policy across an enterprise. Administrators have complete control of which forests and domains are listed in GPMC, making it possible to display only pertinent parts of an environment.

By default, the first time GPMC is started it loads the forest and domain containing the user object logged on to the computer. Administrators can then specify which forests and domains to display. When the console is closed, GPMC automatically saves the last view and will return to that view the next time the user opens that console.

The console tree on the left side of the snap-in contains GPMC’s root node Group Policy Management. Each forest appears as a sub node of GPMC’s root node, and is named after the forest root domain for that forest, pre-pended with the word “Forest.” Each forest has either three or four sub nodes of its own: Domains, Sites, Group Policy Modeling, and Group Policy Results. The Group Policy Modeling node is only shown in a forest that has the Windows Server 2003 schema for Active Directory. To perform a Group Policy Modeling analysis, you must also have at least one domain controller that is running Windows Server 2003.

 

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The easy way - by using an ISO file

To do so you'll need a good CD-burning software that will also be able to read and write ISO files. One of my favorites is WinISO (currently v5.3) but you can use any other software is you want.

WinISO is a CD-ROM image file utility that can convert BIN to ISO, extract/edit/create ISO files directly, make bootable CDs and as a BIN/ISO converter/extractor/editor. It can process almost all CD-ROM image file(s) including ISO and BIN. With WinISO, you can add/delete/rename/extract file(s) within image files. You can convert image files to the standard ISO format and you have the ability to create ISO image file(s) from a CD-ROM.

I'll explain the needed steps using WinISO screenshots and commands.

Step one: Slipstream the SP into i386

Follow the steps described in the slipstreaming guide section at the top of the page. It does not matter what SP you're using. This process will work for Windows 2000/XP/2003.

Step two: Create an ISO image of the standard W2K/XP CD

  1. Insert the original Windows 2000/XP CD into the tray.

You can use this process for any version of Windows 2000 (Professional, Server or Advanced Server), but you'll need to create 3 separate images if you want to have all 3 versions of Windows 2000. Same goes for future SP for Windows Server 2003.

  1. Run WinISO. Click Actions > Make ISO from CD-ROM.

  2. Browse to select the folder where you want the ISO file to be created. Give it a name. Also choose the correct CD drive letter if you have more than one CD drive.

 

  1. Let it run till the progress bar finishes.

Step three: Replace the old i386 with the new one

  1. In WinISO click the Open button and browse to the ISO file you've just created.

  1. Delete the i386 from within the ISO image by selecting the i386 folder and pressing Delete.

 

  1. Also delete the Valueadd, Support, Docs and Cmpnents folders.

  2. Click Actions > Add Directory and browse to the location of the slipstreamed i386 folder from step one.

 

  1. Also add the Valueadd, Support, Docs and Cmpnents folders.

  2. Choose Add Files and add the files found in the rood folder where you've slipstreamed i386.

  3. The final picture should look like this:

 

  1. Click Save and you're done.

Step four: Burn the ISO on a CD

 


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