A user logs into Active Directory on a workstation and the user home directory does not redirect to a network share on a file server. A technician suspects that the group policy setting is incorrect. Which command can the technician use to verify the group policy settings?

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Computers & Technology

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18 July, 15:34

A user logs into Active Directory on a workstation and the user home directory does not redirect to a network share on a file server. A technician suspects that the group policy setting is incorrect. Which command can the technician use to verify the group policy settings?

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Answers (1)

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Robert Hardin · Answer 1

gpresult

Explanation:

Group Policy provides the system administrator with settings that would be necessary to manage the different user accounts available in an organization. It also controls their work environment centrally by configuring the user Operating System (OS), applications and user accounts.

Group policy settings or configurations are referred to as Group Policy Objects (GPOs). These objects can be linked to organizational units (OUs), domains or sites.

There are various group policy commands such as;

rstrui (System Restore tool will run), runas (using different permission to run a tool or program), tasklist (currently running programs are shown gpupdate (Group policies are refreshed) gpresult (group policy configurations are displayed for verification)

gpresult command can be used to verify the group policy configurations for adjustment or optimization. The technician can start troubleshooting from viewing the active settings, then running the rstrui to start the System Restore utility to restore the computer to an earlier date