In this video we will see How to create a GPO (group policy object) on a server 2012 R2 domain controller. First i create gpo and then link them to an OU (organizational unit) and show how to find what settings are affected by it. Group Policy is one of the many features of active directory that controls your user’s environment.

1) How to Create a Group Policy Object (GPO)
2) How to edit Group Policy Object
3) How to link an existing group policy object
4) Test result on client computer
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In this comprehensive tutorial, I will show you how to manage local administrators, users, and groups on your devices using Microsoft Intune. Learn the step-by-step process within Computer Management. I’ll explain the options for adding, replacing, and removing local administrators through the Account Protection policies in Intune.

Discover how to securely push local admins from Intune to your devices, ensuring that cloud users are designated as the primary local admins while disabling other admins.

By following this method, you’ll improve the security of your devices and better protect sensitive information.

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After securing Local Administrator Users Group you can restrict Access to Computer management Snaps in by following this video: https://youtu.be/ubvgjXzZNjA

Configure Windows Defender Smart Screen with Microsoft Intune: https://youtu.be/hp7bmrB4J34

Microsoft Intune Information Protection setup for Android and IOS devices:

Intune configuration profiles management: https://youtu.be/s8GU0xLySY8

Disable legacy Internet Explorer and integrate it with Microsoft Edge: https://youtu.be/2aSHdqgmSYw

How to Change Device Primary User in Microsoft Intune: https://youtu.be/7YSliIHveAk

Connect Intune App Store and Deploy Android App: https://youtu.be/WyBa_eDvKjc

Allow only authorized USB Access with Microsoft Intune OMA-URI configurations: https://youtu.be/gD9PCOa5y4E

Manage Google chrome settings with Microsoft Intune: https://youtu.be/O0Qb3Jh6k_s

Join me as I demonstrate all these features, giving you the knowledge to secure your organization’s devices effectively.

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Have you ever tried getting the group policy editor working in Windows Home Edition? Its pretty easy to get it to work but when you do, its typically blank. So today we are going to try an open source alternative to the group policy editor called policy plus that allows you to download the administrator templates from Microsoft.

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Links From Video:
Policy Plus
https://github.com/Fleex255/PolicyPlus

#GPO #Windows #Tech

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• Policy Plus (Download Page): https://github.com/Fleex255/PolicyPlus/releases

The Group Policy Editor in Windows is a feature exclusive to the Pro and above editions. However, it is possible to take advantage of Group Policy settings even if you have Windows 10 Home or Windows 11 Home. There are several tutorials on how to enable the Group Policy Editor in these versions, but unfortunately they don’t actually work as intended. While you can change the settings, they don’t register on the back end. Instead, you can use a third-party program called “Policy Plus” which is a replacement for the Group Policy Editor and actually works on any version of Windows.

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1:31 – Demonstrating It Doesn’t Work
2:30 – Extremely Good Thing
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Group Policy Settings You Should Know
These group policy settings are essential to know when it comes to setting up a windows computer.

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2:18 – How I Did It
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This time we take a trip back to look at one of the most influential features in Windows Server. Group Policy. The UI based registry editor is a must know tool to manage not only enterprise computer and user settings. But also security policies and even software deployment. In this short, straight to the point session I take a look at some of it’s key features as well as some tips and tricks to help you get the most out of it. If you’re determined to have a job in IT, then this is n absolute must in terms of skills.

Time codes

00:00 Introduction
02:18 Part 1 The Registry Vs Group Policies
05:54 Part 2 Group Policy Basics
16:34 Part 3 Group Policy Advanced Settings
22:48 Session Review

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This video is a walk-through of the Windows Server Group Policy Management console. It shows where the various tools are located and how to to navigate the console.
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Interested in how to Enable the Group Policy Editor in the Windows 10 and Windows 11 Home Editions?
This video will show you how to do it!
This can help you activate a new set of settings, as the Group Policy Editor
is an useful tool for further customization.

Link to the code you need to copy-paste into Notepad:
https://pastebin.com/AP5y7v5B

► Check articles with full guides:

Windows Report – Error-free Tech Life

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▬ Contents of this video ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
0:00 – Intro
0:09 – How to Enable the Group Policy Editor in the Windows 11 Home Editions

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Group Policy is a very powerful feature that allows administrators to exercise a high level of control over the client’s Windows systems that they manage in their domain. This course is updated as required to meet the Microsoft Certification exam requirements.

Access the rest of the course http://ITFreeTraining.com/gp
Download the PDF handout http://ITFreeTraining.com/handouts/gp/intro.pdf

What is Group Policy?
0:21 – So to begin, we should start with the question: What is Group Policy? Group Policy enables system administrators to have a centralized level of control over the users and computers that comprise their networks. Many different settings can be standardized and configured such as desktop settings, printers, and login scripts just to mention a few. The way Group Policy operates is that an administrator will create a Group Policy object in Active Directory and then they will have the option to configure just over three and a half thousand settings. These settings can be targeted very specifically toward users or computers or both. This can include desktops, laptops and servers. Once the group policy is configured, the policy will be downloaded to the clients and enacted. The administrator also has the capability to configure and assign group policy settings to specific users, or all of them. Like with the computers, the settings are configured and then applied to the specific users. Settings are stored in Active Directory and are automatically re-downloaded by the clients when changes are made. You can see how this feature in Windows allows the administrator to exercise a large amount of control over the computer as well as the user’s experience. Now that we understand what Group Policy is, we’ll dive deeper and take a closer look Group Policy’s history and how it functions.

Registry vs Group Policy
1:40 – Group Policy was first introduced in Windows 2000. If you want to configure Windows, you could make changes via the registry. However, changes made to the registry are permanent and would manually need to be updated for each change. In contrast, Group Policy is far more flexible. Changes in Group Policy are not permanent and can actually be rolled back at any time. To remove a change, the administrator would simply un-configure the group policy setting and Windows will handle the rest. The next consideration with using the registry is that the registry can change. This is common with new operating systems. If you control the user’s experience using the registry, there is no guarantee that that same registry setting would work in the newer versions of Windows. With Group Policy, changes in Windows and even new versions of Windows are supported. Although Group Policy is updated, in most cases Group Policy will continue to work the same from version to version. In some cases, you may need to configure some additional settings to support newer operating systems because they have new features; however, you should not have to change any existing settings. You can see the advantages of Group Policy over traditional registry editing to configure computers in you organization.

Group Policy Mechanics
3:00 – With hearing of centralized control, it may surprise you to hear that Group Policy is in fact client driven. Group Policy settings utilize Client Side Extensions (CSE) which are configured on clients. Which CSE’s are install on the clients depends on which operating system is running. Newer operating systems currently have 4 CSE’s. All Windows versions that support Group Policy will have 3 CSE’s. If the 4th CSE is not shipped with the operating system, Microsoft does have this CSE available to be downloaded and installed. This download is able to be installed on all versions of Windows after and including Windows XP.

Description to long for YouTube. Please see the following link for the rest of the description.
http://itfreetraining.com/gp/intro

See http://YouTube.com/ITFreeTraining or http://itfreetraining.com for our always free training videos. This is only one video from the many free courses available on YouTube.

References
“Installing and Configuring Windows Server 2012 R2 Exam Ref 70-410” pg 317-318

Credits
Trainer: Austin Mason http://ITFreeTraining.com
Voice Talent: HP Lewis http://hplewis.com
Companion Document: Phillip Guld https://philguld.com

Keywords: Introduction Group Policy, Group Policy, 70-410, Windows Server 2012, Active Directory, ITFreeTraining
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This video explains Group Policy Management and the components of Group Policy. For Objective 6.1 Creating and Managing Group Policy for the 70-410. We start by looking at the Active Directory structure so that we can compare it to what we see in the Group Policy Management Console. The GPMC or Group Policy Management Console is the primary tool to manage Group Policy in Windows Server 2012 R2. We look at the differences between Active Directory containers and AD Organizational Units, since we can only apply GPOs to an OU. We then compare the AD structure to what we see in the GPMC. We look at the carious components of GPO which is the GPO itself, the Organizational Unit it is applied to and the GPO Link that ties the two together. We also understand the two GPOs that are created by default when we create a domain. Which is; the Default Domain Policy and the Default Domain Controller Policy. We then look at where the actual Group Policies are stored in the Sysvol for Active Directory. We look further at how we can identify the GUIDs we see in the SysVol by looking at the properties of the GPO. We also look at the different components inside of the GPO from a storage aspect, identifying the Machine and User portion of the GPO. Next we discuss how to create and link a new GPO to an OU. We then identify the different sections of the newly created GPO and understand the computer and user settings. We also understand the basic structure and layout of settings inside of a GPO and the differences between Policies and Preferences.

Introduction – 0:10

Examining Active Directory – 0:20

Differences between AD Containers and AD OUs – 0:35

Comparing AD to the GPMC – 2:18

Components of GPO – 2:55

Storage of the GPOs in Active Directory via the SysVol – 4:42

How to identify which policy is which with the GUID – 5:15

Components of how the GPO is stored – 6:02

Creating a GPO and Linking it – 6:52

Components of GPO Settings – 7:35

Structure of the various settings inside of the GPO – 8:58

Differences between Policies and Preferences – 9:05
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