1 |
Right-click a container and select Properties. |
2 |
Select the Protected Settings tab. |
3 |
Select the Add button. |
5 |
a |
Settings defined in the Protected Settings policy are not allowed: If a setting with the same name as a setting in the protected policy is detected in an active GPO, notification is generated. The value does not have to be the same for the setting, just the setting name. |
b |
Values other than those defined in the Protected Settings policy are not allowed: If there is a setting used in the active GPO that has a value different than the protected value, then a notification is generated. |
6 |
To block the Protected Settings from the parent container, select the Block Protected Settings Inheritance setting. You may want to do this as this container needs a unique protected setting and the setting from the parent would conflict with the new settings being applied. |
8 |
If necessary, select Include Group Policy Objects in all child containers to allow the checking of all child containers against the assigned protected settings policy. |
9 |
1 |
Right-click the GPO you want to check and select Protected Settings | Verify Protected Settings. |
2 |
Select View Report to generate a report that displays the differences between the GPO and the Protected Settings policy. You can select to print or save the report. Once you have finished viewing the report click Close. |
3 |
Click OK in the Protected Settings Modifications Detected dialog box to close it. |
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