Configuration serveur web windows 2003 server

Each backup is identified by a unique backup ID. The collection of backups in a given file system location can be managed using the Manage Backups dialog box in GPMC or through the scriptable interfaces. The Manage Backups dialog box is available by right-clicking either the Domains node or the Group Policy Objects node in a given domain. When opened from the Domains node, the Manage Backups dialog box shows all backups, regardless of which domain they are from. The Manage Backups window should appear as shown in Figure.

Restoring from Backup. A restore operation can be used in both of the following cases: the GPO was backed up but has since been deleted, or the GPO is live and you want to roll back to a known previous state.

A restore operation replaces the following components of a GPO. In the Manage Backups window, click Restore. When prompted, click OK to restore the selected backup. In the Manage Backups dialog box, click Close. One can use a copy operation to transfer settings to a new GPO in the same domain, another domain in the same forest, or a domain in another forest. Because a copy operation uses an existing GPO in Active Directory as its source, trust is required between the source and destination domains.

Copy operations are suited for moving Group Policy between production environments. They are also used for migrating Group Policy that has been tested in a test domain or forest to a production environment, as long as there is trust between the source and destination domains.

Under the securesystem. Right-click Group Policy Objects, and then click Paste. Once the original GPO is scanned, click Next to continue. Once the copy operation is complete, click OK. The import operation always places the backed up settings into an existing GPO.

It erases any pre-existing settings in the destination GPO. Import does not require trust between the source domain and destination domain; therefore, it is useful for transferring settings across forests and domains that do not have trust.

To import the securesystem. In the Group Policy Management window, right-click banani. Under Group Policy Objects in the banani. On the Import Settings Wizard, click Next to continue. Since the Domain Password Policy is the only current backup, it is selected by default.

Click Next to begin importing the settings from this GPO. Group Policy Modeling is a simulation of what would happen under circumstances specified by an administrator. It requires that you have at least one domain controller running Windows Server because this simulation is performed by a service running on a domain controller that is running Windows Server For example, you can simulate changes to security group membership, or changes to the location of the user or computer object in Active.

To simulate the effects of GPOs. In the Group Policy Management window, click the minus sign - next to Domains to collapse the tree. Under the Forest: securesystem. On the Domain Controller Selection screen, leave the default settings, and then click Next. Select the Skip to the final page of this wizard without collecting additional data check box, and then click Next.

Your settings should appear as shown in Figure. On the Summary of Selections screen, click Next to start the simulation. Click Finish. The right pane will contain the simulation results. Several administrative tools are available for the management of Group Policy settings including:.

Group Policy creates a file that contains registry settings that are written to the User or Local Machine portion of the registry database. This includes scripts such as computer startup, shutdown, logon, and logoff.

You can redirect folders, such as My Documents and My Pictures, from the Documents and Settings folder on the local computer to network locations. You can assign, publish, update, or repair applications by using Group Policy Software Installation. This document presents a brief overview of Group Policy, and shows how to use the Group Policy snap-in to specify policy settings for groups of users and of computers.

Group Policy and the Microsoft Management Console. Group Policy is directly integrated with Active Directory management tools through the MMC snap-in extension mechanism. The Active Directory snap-ins set the scope of management for Group Policy. The most common way to access Group Policy is by using the Active Directory User and Computers snap-in, for setting the scope of management to domain and OUs. One can also use the Active Directory Sites and Services snap-in to set the scope of management to a site.

These two tools can be accessed from the Administrative Tools program group; the Group Policy snap-in extension is enabled in both tools.

Alternatively, we can create a custom MMC console, as described in the next section. The examples in this document use the custom MMC console that you can create by following the procedures outlined in this section. We need to create this custom console before attempting the remaining procedures in this document. Log on to mpc as administrator securesystem. Click the Start button, click Run, type mmc, and then click OK.

In the Add Standalone Snap-in dialog box, in the Available standalone snap-ins list box, click Active directory users and computers, and then click Add. Double-click Active directory sites and services snap-in in the Available standalone snap-ins list box.

Scroll down, and then double-click Group Policy Object Editor. Click Finish, and then click Close. Ensure that the Add all extensions check box is selected for each primary extension added to the MMC console these are selected by default. Click OK. This displays the Group Policy Properties page. Note the following for the Group Policy Properties page. The links are objects; they have a context menu that you can access by right-clicking the object.

Right-clicking the white space displays a context menu for creating a new link, adding a link, or refreshing the list.

When prompted, select Remove the link and delete the Group Policy object permanently. Note: Policy settings contained within the local GPO that are not specifically overridden by domain-based policy settings are also always applied.

Block Policy Inheritance at any level will not remove local policy. Right-click on the Sites node in the tree in the Connections pane, then click Add site. Enter a friendly website name in the Site name box in the Add Website dialog box. Select from the Type list the protocol for the website. In the port text box enter a port number. Enter a host website header name in the host header box, optionally. Then Click OK. Derek Schauland has been tinkering with Windows systems since Editor's Picks.

The best programming languages to learn in Check for Log4j vulnerabilities with this simple-to-use script. TasksBoard is the kanban interface for Google Tasks you've been waiting for. Paging Zefram Cochrane: Humans have figured out how to make a warp bubble.

Show Comments. Asked 11 years, 3 months ago. Active 10 years, 9 months ago. Viewed 2k times. At the moment we can display the main website page but as soon as it accesses the web services it receives the following error: The request failed with HTTP status Not Found. Exception Details: System. Improve this question.

Andrew Andrew 2 2 gold badges 12 12 silver badges 31 31 bronze badges. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Improve this answer. Markis Markis 1, 13 13 silver badges 13 13 bronze badges.