Login times can become slower when more group policy objects are applied to a user login, each of those policies are copied to the client machine upon login. I don't believe that client workstations cache GPO's so they would have to download and apply them at each login. You might look into granulating your GPO's and see if there is better performance. To do this, use the GPMC.MSC to create lots of GPO's and apply them to a user, for instance, create a GPO called "User - Control Panel" then edit the GPO and only modify the Control Panel settings of Administrative Templates for the User.
Instead of lumping all configuration changes into one GPO you can easily identify specific GPO's This also helps with modifying a specific GPO setting for groups of users.
Cheers,
Shoota
Main Topics
Browse All Topics





by: KCTSPosted on 2007-11-02 at 16:49:36ID: 20205229
The Preferred DNS server setting should point tou your own internal DNS server - the alternate DNS server should also point to a second internal server if you have one - if not it should be blank. Only your internal DNS servers should appear in the client settings - otherwise problems can occure
figure_dns _forwardin g.htm - its the same for 2003 as for 2000
To resolve external names then you need to set up a forwarder on the DNS server to point to the ISPs DNS servers - see http://www.petri.co.il/con
The more GPOs that are applied then the longer it will take - try to rationalize GPOs