Some technologists have described Group Policy as one of the best features within Microsoft’s Active Directory software. Group Policy, which is supported on Windows 2000, Server 2003 and XP, enables ...

Group Policy is a management feature in Microsoft's Active Directory (AD) that enables network and system administrators to configure and assign user and computer settings in an AD environment. Group ...

Group Policy should be a no-brainer for organizations running Microsoft Active Directory. It lets IT control changes and a variety of settings for all users and computers in AD from a central console.

Our test of Microsoft’s out-of-the-box policy administration tools shows that they are limited in scope and do not meet the rigorous security auditing requirements of today’s compliance-driven ...

Attackers have learned to use Active Directory and Group Policy to find weaknesses in Windows networks and identify targets. Here's what you can do to prevent that. Active Directory, part of Windows ...

Uncontrolled changes in Active Directory and Group Policy can lead to unauthorized additions to groups, modifications to objects and permissions, or even worse, deletions of OUs. Netwrix Auditor ...

Group Policy offers Active Directory administrators thousands of configuration options that they can apply at various levels, enabling a flexible system to provide consistent environments with the ...

Move past basic Active Directory concepts into the operational skills administrators need every day. Learn how PowerShell, Group Policy, replication and sites affect real AD management and ...

I have a room full of 30 XP machines that will all be running the same setup. They have the all the software they need installed, but now I'd like for them all to have the same apperance and same, ...