Administrators build - in the Local Group

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• Where is the local Group Policy Editor?

  I had to try a fix for the network icon disappearing in the notification area (shaded in the properties of the taskbar), and he said to go to the Local Group Policy Editor (gpedit.msc). I don't seem to have it at all, even by navigating to the directory where it should be located. I gpedit.dll, if.

  Any ideas? Is this a problem?

  What version of Vista you have? It is not available in the Home Basic and Home Premium edition.

• Open the local Group Policy Editor

  How to open / run local Group Policy Editor?

  What operating system?

  Vista:
  Click Start
  In the box, type search in gpedit.msc

  XP:
  Click Start
  Run
  in the Run dialog box type gpedit.msc

• How to add members to the local group

  Hello

  I use vRA 7.1 and have configured the vRO local authentication provider by the following:

  Authentication mode: vRealize Automation

  Host address: https:...

  The admin group: vsphere.local\vroadmingrp

  By default the tenant: vsphere.local

  Everything works ok, but I want to add members to the vroadmingrp in vRA Identity Manager.

  If I register as an administrator by default, tenant, I get to the screen 'Edit Group' in the 'Administration' tab, but there is no way of actually adding members to the group.

  (ie. no green more don't sign, just a screen with)

  This group has the following members.

  E-mail name (0)

  No data selected

  )

  So, my question is, how do I add a person?

  Concerning

  Tony

  I'm sure that in 7.0.1 you can do that again. There is a horizon of the user interface to change the groups for vIDM but is not yet available in vRA UI.

  Chris

• I can't create the local group on vSphere Client 5.5

  Hello, Hello all!

  I'have the vSphere Client 5.5 and I cannot create a local group on the tab "local users and groups. When I create a group shows me an error and I can not create it. This is the error that I have:

  Call "HostLocalAccountManager.CreateGroup" of object "ha-localacctmgr" on ESXi 'IP' failed.

  I am connected to the root.

  I saw in other forums that it is impossible to create groups due to the last version is only possible in the Web Client that comes integrated with vCenter.

  In the old versions is possible, but when I open a session in vSphere Client 5.0 for example, I have to update version and I can't use the 5.0 version.

  How can you help me?

  Thanks and greetings

  PD: Sorry for my bad English

  Hi Danisb3,

  It seems that local users is now the recommended around work (see link above), but as you said if you have vCenter you can add groups

  ESXi 5.1 and later versions does not support local groups. However, Active Directory groups are supported - is it possible to connect to AD?

• The local Group Policy Editor tool

  IM in Vista Home Premium but because its suck a version of vista I can about what I need to do

  so I need to activate the tool and I know theres a way through the reg but I don't know how and I need this program then please tell me how (if necessary Reg)

  Your question is more complex than what is generally answered in the Microsoft Answers forums. It is better suited for the IT Pro TechNet public. Please post your question in theTechnet Group Policy Forum

  Lisa
  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• By default, the settings change Local Group Policy Editor

  Original title: gpedit.msc

  I tried also to install windows media player 10 on my Vista laptop to business. I went into the local Group Policy Editor, gpedit.msc and Expand "Administrative Templates", then expand "Windows components", then expanded "Application compatibility", then I activate what was down there.

  I then started my machine and a program called ObjectDock would not work for me... What I want to know is the default settings of what I changed, I can change them back for ObjectDock works again

  Hi allenmitchell2006,

  Windows media player 11 is already included in Windows Vista and it is not possible to download Windows media player 10 on Vista Business.

  In order to solve the problem of the Group Policy Editor, you can try a system restore to a previous point where you have not experienced the problem.

  Note: When you perform the system restore to restore the computer to a previous state, programs and updates that you have installed are removed.

  To run the system restore, you can consult the following link:

  System restore

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/what-is-system-restore

  System Restore: frequently asked questions

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/system-restore-frequently-asked-questions

  Hope this information is useful.

  Jeremy K
  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer
  Visit ourMicrosoft answers feedback Forumand let us know what you think.

  If this post can help solve your problem, please click the 'Mark as answer' or 'Useful' at the top of this message. Marking a post as answer, or relatively useful, you help others find the answer more quickly.

• option to Editor local group policy for the administrator account on Windows 7

  I have an administrator account I want to restrict in some respects. I know that this can be done via local group policy. So, I need:

  1. Installation of new programs require an admin password.

  2. Some programs (that I choose) run without admin password.

  3. Held together under one account, without comments, accounts of users or lower privileges.

  No idea how to do it?

  Hello

  Thanks for posting your query on the Microsoft Community.

  According to the description of the problem you had to restrict access to some programs using the local Group Policy Editor. The Local Group Policy Editor is a snap Microsoft Management Console (MMC) that provides a single user interface through which all the settings of local Group Policy objects can be managed.

  I suggest you to return the article mentioned below and see if it helps you to solve the problem.

  Local Group Policy Editor

  Group management strategies for it professionals

  Hope that the information provided is useful. Let us know if you have any concerns related to Windows. We will be more than happy to help you.

  Kind regards

• Script to add a domain user to the local Administrators group raises the error "the network path is not found."

  I have a Windows Server 2008 R2 domain and a Windows XP Pro workstation that has been attached to the domain and then disconnected. I am trying to create a VBS script to add a domain user to the local Administrators group.

  I log on my computer as a local administrator and run the following script:

  Dim oNetwork: Set oNetwork = WScript.CreateObject ("WScript.Network")
  StrPC Dim: strPC = oNetwork.ComputerName
  Dim OGroup: Set oGroup = GetObject ("WinNT: / /" & strPC & "/ directors")
  Dim OUser: Set oUser = GetObject ("WinNT://domainname/username")
  oGroup.Add (oUser.ADsPath)

  This script returns the error "the network path is not found."

  However, I am able to go into control panel > user accounts > enter the user name and the domain name > click Next... > choose the administrators of the 'other' group and the user name will be added to the local Admin group.

  The same script runs without error if it is launched after logon on the workstation with a domain administrator account.

  How can I get my script runs without error, when you are logged into the workstation as a local administrator?

  Best regards, Andy

  The code that I used came from here. If the syntax of the Add method is passed to oUser.ADsPAth to "WinNT: / /" & domainname & "/" & username, the script works correctly.

  Therefore, the modified script:

  Dim oNetwork: Set oNetwork = WScript.CreateObject ("WScript.Network")
  StrPC Dim: strPC = oNetwork.ComputerName
  Dim OGroup: Set oGroup = GetObject ("WinNT: / /" & strPC & "/ directors")
  Dim strUser: strUser = "WinNT://domainname/username."
  oGroup.Add strUser

  Thanks to Qasim Zaidi to show the code of work here.

  Best regards, Andy

• user belongs to a domain and user does not belong to the local administrator or power users groups, or any custom group and the user is not part of the domain administrators group, but user show that it is admin

  WinXP
  user belongs to a domain and user does not belong to the local administrator or power users groups, or any custom group and the user is not part of the domain administrators group, but user show that it is admin

  I did a gpupdate/force and restart twice PC
  Yet, user indicate it is always admin when we right click on Start menu and see the possibility to open all users

  Hi elena_ad,

  Your question of Windows is more complex than what is generally answered in the Microsoft Answers forums. It is better suited for the public on the TechNet site. Please post your question in the below link:

  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en/winserverManagement/threads

• Where to find the local Administrators group?

  I wonder had to find what he's talking about if I change the number of Directors.

  Group members check Description

  This check identifies and lists the individual user accounts that belong to the local Administrators group. If more than two individual administrator accounts are detected, Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer® will list the names of account and flag the check as a potential vulnerability. In general, we recommend that you keep the number of Directors to a minimum because administrators essentially have complete control over the computer.

  © 2002-2007 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.

  NT TrustedInstaller service is necessary as an administrator?

  Yes.

• Creating rule of compliance for the Add Group to the local Administrators group for the Machine.

  I try to write a compliance rule that can add an Active Directory group to a local group on a machine. For example the addition of our group of COMPUTER security in the local Administrators group on some machines.

  Any help with this would be greatly appreciated.

  DK

  The name refers on behalf of the group, so the first line is correct, but you must change the other Member who appoints the members of the group.  It would be like this, 'Member AS Server Ops % '.  I'm guessing that server Ops is a security AD Group, then you could also do "members = DOMAIN\Server Ops.  Usually best to select by pressing the 3 points and choosing from the available groups to make sure that you do not have typo and you have selected the correct attribute.

• Domain users do not have local administrator rights, although I already added them in the local Administrators group

  I gave my domain users with local administrator rights. But they do not get the Control Panel, rights to open the network and sharing Center, and they could not change the registry... etc what is the solution for this? domain administrator I could be able to make any changes in this PC. We are facing this problem in all of our VMWare PC 7 on windows. I tried to add everyone in the local system Local Administrator and add the domain users group to the local administrator groups, but no luck...

  This issue is beyond the scope of this site and must be placed on Technet or MSDN

  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/home

  http://social.msdn.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/home

• Users added to the local Administrators group accounts

  Hello

  In our area (win server 2008 / r2) the logged on user object on some clients (windows 7) is added to the local administrator group.
  I can't find the reason for this.
  We have configured restricted groups in the strategy group and after gpupdate/force, the user is removed from the group yet (but administrator rights keep until the next logon).
  Affected, it's always only the user who is logged on the client.
  Of course, I checked the logon scripts, nothing that could trigger such behavior.
  Does anyone have an idea how this could happen?
  Thanks in advance,
  Ingo

  Hello

  Your question of Windows 7 is more complex than what is generally answered in the Microsoft Answers forums. It is better suited for the IT Pro TechNet public. Please post your question in the TechNet Forum. You can follow the link to your question:

  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/w7itpronetworking/threads

  Hope the above information is helpful.

• A user in domain local group administrators is not administrator rights

  Trying to figure out what the problem is with the computer of a friend at work.

  When you connect as long as domain user that is part of the local Administrators group, the user looks like he doesn't have administrator rights. For example, they are unable to create files in certain folders, etc where you wait for only admin to be.

  If the computer is in safe mode, then everything works as expected.

  If the same newspaper users in another machine on the network, while everything looks ok.

  It just seems to be on a machine that he has problems.

  All local group settings look ok and permissions on individual files look ok - and they work in safe mode.

  This is a friends working machine, and for now, he tries to avoid his reconditioned machine to work around this problem. There is no restore point for him to try (it's out of our hands). We tried a number of things right, but nothing was any use so far - other than to try safe mode, but we do not know how to use this info.

  Any advice on how this track more would me much appreciated!

  OK, now that we are talking about. The files you mention are all the system folders. They enjoy special protection under Windows 7 to prevent rogue programs to do things behind your back when you are signed in under an administrator account. It goes the same for the root of C:. You can create folders here, but you cannot create files.

  Click Start, click Help, and then seek help on UAC learn more.