To help you analyze the cumulative effect of GPOs in policy settings on a user or computer in your organization.
The PMC includes group policy results wizard.
If you want to understand exactly which policy settings apply to a user or a computer and why they were
applied then group policy results Wizard is the tool to use generating our SLP reports with Group Policy
Results Wizard.
Group Policy Results.
Wizard can reach into the WMI provider on a local or remote computer that is running Windows Vista or
newer operating systems.
The WMI provider can report everything there is to know about the way group policy was applied to the
system.
It can report when processing occurred, which GPOs were applied, which GPOs were not applied, and
why errors that were encountered, and the exact policy settings in source GPOs that took precedence.
Several requirements for running group policy results wizard are as follows The target computer must
be online.
You must have administrative credentials on the target computer.
The Target computer must be running a Windows XP or newer operating system.
You must be able to access WMI on the target computer.
This means that the computer must be online, connected to the network and accessible through ports
135 and 445.
Note performing our SOP analysis by using group policy results.
Wizard is just one example of remote administration.
To perform remote administration, you might need to configure inbound rules for the firewall that your
clients and servers use.
You must have started the WMI service on the Target computer.
If you want to analyze our soap for a user, that user must have signed in at least once to the computer.
It is not necessary for the user to be signed in at the moment you run the group policy results wizard.
After the requirements have been met, you are ready to run an ah soapy analysis to run an hour soap
report.
One right click group policy results in the Group Policy Management Console Tree and then click group
policy results Wizard to Group Policy Results.
Wizard prompts you to select a computer.
It then connects to the WMI provider on that computer and provides a list of users that have signed
into it.
You then can select one of the users, or you can skip our soap analysis for user configuration policies.
Three.
Group Policy Results Wizard produces a detailed R soap report in dynamic HTML format.
If you have configured Microsoft Internet Explorer enhanced security configuration, you will be prompted
to allow the console to display the dynamic content.
You can expand or collapse each section of the report by clicking the show or hide links or by double
clicking the heading of the section.
The report is displayed on three tabs.
Summary.
The summary tab displays the status of group policy processing at the last refresh.
You can identify information that was collected about the system, the GPOs that were applied and denied,
security group membership that might have affected GPOs filtered with security groups, WMI filters
that were analyzed and the status of client side extensions.
Settings.
The Settings tab displays the R soap settings applied to the computer or user.
This tab shows you exactly the settings that are applied to the user and or computer through the effects
of your group policy implementation.
You can access a large amount of information from the Settings tab, although some data is not reported,
including IP, sec, wireless and disk quota policy settings.
Policy events.
The Policy Events TAB displays group policy events from the event logs of the target computer.
For.
After you generate an R SOP report with group policy results Wizard Right Click the report to rerun
the query, print the report or save the report as an XML file or an HTML file that maintains the dynamic
expanding and collapsing sections.
You can open both file types with Internet Explorer, so the RCP report is portable outside the PMC.
If you right click the note of the report itself under the group policy results note in the console
tree you can switch to advanced view.
In Advanced View our soap displays by using the R soap snap-on which exposes all the applied settings
including IP seg, wireless and disk quota policies.
Generating our soap reports by using GP results.
EFC The GP results.
EMC Command is the command line version of group policy results.
Wizard GP Result uses the same WMI provider as the Wizard and produces the same information.
You can even use it to create the same graphical reports.
GP Result runs on Windows Vista.
Windows seven.
Windows eight.
Windows 8.1.
Windows ten.
Windows Server 2008.
Windows Server 2008 or to Windows Server 2012.
Windows Server 2012 R2 and Windows Server 2016.
When you run the GP Result Command, you are likely to use the following options.
Each option is followed by its description slash s computer name.
This option specifies the name or IP address of a remote system.
If you use a dot dot as the computer name or do not include the slash s option, the RCP analysis is
performed on the local computer slash scope user computer.
This displays are so p analysis for user or computer settings.
If you want the slash scope option, RCP analysis includes both user and computer settings slash user
username.
This specifies the name of the user for which you want to display our soap data.
Slash R.
This option displays a summary of our soapy data.
Slash V.
This option displays verbose r so p data which presents the most meaningful information.
Slash Z.
This displays additional verbose data, including the details of all policy settings applied to the
system.
Often this is more information than you will require for typical group policy troubleshooting.
Slash your domain backslash user slash password.
This provides credentials that are in the administrators group of a remote system without these credentials.
Result runs by using the credentials that you used to sign in.
Slash X.
Slash H file name.
This option saves the reports in XML or HTML format.
Troubleshooting Group Policy with group policy results.
Wizard or result dot xy.
As an administrator, you likely will encounter scenarios that require group policy troubleshooting.
You might need to diagnose and solve problems, including GPOs are not being applied at all.
The recipes for a computer or user are not what was expected.
Group policy results wizard and result dot EMC often will provide the most valuable insight into group
policy processing and application problems.
Remember that these tools examine the WMI r soap provider to report exactly what happened on a system.
Examining the RCP report often will point you to GPOs that are scoped incorrectly or policy processing
errors that prevented the application of GPO settings.
Using Windows PowerShell to manage our soapie reports.
You also can use Windows PowerShell to manage our soapie.
You use the get cheaper result and set off policy collect to generate our soapie reports.
For example, the following command generates a report for the specified computer, a date, incom backslash,
l0 and cl1 and user alan in HTML format and saves it to the specified file.
Get present tense at a pharmacy user alan computer a datum backslash yellow and seal one report type
h html path c colon backslash report html.