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Note The following interactive logon tasks are supported across forests: applying Group Policy to user or computer objects across forests, and applying loopback processing across forests. This is a new feature of the Windows Server 2003 family.

1 Create a profile by logging on (ideally with a temporary user account you create for the purpose) and making the settings you want. 2 Log off and then log back on as a member of the Administrators group.

Because nonlocal GPOs are applied hierarchically, the user or computer s configura tion is a result of GPOs applied to its site, domain, and OU. Group Policy settings are applied in the following order: 1. Local GPO. Each computer running Windows Server 2003 has exactly one GPO stored locally. 2. Site GPOs. Any GPOs that have been linked to the site are applied next. GPO application is synchronous; the administrator specifies the order of GPOs linked to a site. 3. Domain GPOs. Multiple domain-linked GPOs are applied synchronously; the administrator specifies the order of GPOs linked to a domain. 4. OU GPOs. GPOs linked to the OU highest in the Active Directory hierarchy are applied first, followed by GPOs linked to its child OU, and so on. Finally, the GPOs linked to the OU that contains the user or computer are applied. At the level of each OU in the Active Directory hierarchy, one, many, or no GPOs can be linked. If several group policies are linked to an OU, then they are applied syn chronously in an order specified by the administrator. This order means that the local GPO is applied first, and GPOs linked to the OU of which the computer or user is a direct member are applied last, overwriting the earlier GPOs. For example, you set up a domain GPO to allow any user to log on interac tively. However, an OU GPO, set up for the domain controller, prevents everyone from logging on except for certain administrative groups.

If you are copying a profile from a computer other than the one that contains the shared profiles folder, the account you log on with must have the same name and password as an account that has administrative privileges on the target computer.

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To use this method, we provide it as an argument to the DisplayProcesses method, as in listing 2.8.

3 Right-click My Computer and choose Properties. In the System Properties dialog box, click the Advanced tab and then click Settings under User Profiles. 4 Select the profile you created and click Copy To. 5 In the Copy Profile To box, type the full path of the destination profile folder. For example, if you want to create a profile for a user named Josie in the Profiles share on the computer named Badlands, type \\badlands\profiles\josie. Be sure the destination folder you specify doesn t exist; if it does, Windows deletes its contents before copying the profile.

Note If there is a conflict between the computer configuration settings and the user config uration settings, the user configuration settings are applied because the user settings are more specific.

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GPO processing order for the St. Paul OU = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 GPO processing order for the Columbus OU = 1, 2, 6, 7

DisplayProcesses(Filter);

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In general, Group Policy is passed down from parent to child containers within a domain. Group Policy is not inherited from parent to child domains. Group Policy is inherited in the following ways:

If a policy setting is configured (set to Enabled or Disabled) for a parent OU, and the same policy setting is not already configured for its child OUs, the child OUs inherit the parent s policy setting. If a policy setting is configured (set to Enabled or Disabled) for a parent OU, and the same policy setting is configured for a child OU, the child OU s Group Policy setting overrides the setting inherited from the parent OU.

6 Under Permitted To Use, click Change and then type the name of the user who will use the profile.

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