tamray_tech
asked on
Best way to eliminate 1091 error on 2003 Server
I am redirecting "Application Settings" to each users home folder in our Remote Desktop environment. I am also redirecting MY Documents, Desktop, and Start Menu. I have started gettom 1091 errors lately
1091
Source: Userenv
Version: 5.2
Symbolic Name: EVENT_EXT_RSOP_FAILED
Message: The Group Policy client-side extension %1 failed to log RSOP (Resultant Set of Policy) data. Please look for any errors reported earlier by that extension.
This is preventing successful folder redirection. From googling around it seems to be tied to "Application Data", an (old) known issue that occurs when you redirect that folder. In our set up, it is a must that Application Data be redirected to H:\%username%\LocalSetting
It seems to be tied to a main group for staff users, since I can apply the GPO settings to a test group and get it to work. I have disabled every policy in our GPO, except Domain controllers, and the Folder redirect policy, but am still getting the same error.
Any help would be appreciated.
1091
Source: Userenv
Version: 5.2
Symbolic Name: EVENT_EXT_RSOP_FAILED
Message: The Group Policy client-side extension %1 failed to log RSOP (Resultant Set of Policy) data. Please look for any errors reported earlier by that extension.
This is preventing successful folder redirection. From googling around it seems to be tied to "Application Data", an (old) known issue that occurs when you redirect that folder. In our set up, it is a must that Application Data be redirected to H:\%username%\LocalSetting
It seems to be tied to a main group for staff users, since I can apply the GPO settings to a test group and get it to work. I have disabled every policy in our GPO, except Domain controllers, and the Folder redirect policy, but am still getting the same error.
Any help would be appreciated.
ASKER
Yes. That is the page that came up when I first starting trouble shooting it. I don't get any wmi errors to go with the 1091 errors though. It always follows an attempted folder redirection on login. I will dig into it more.
Try this hotfix
After you enable the Folder Redirection policy in Windows XP Service Pack 2, the Internet Explorer Maintenance policy may not apply
Which is mentioned by Michael Sawczuk comment here:
http://www.eventid.net/display.asp?eventid=1091&eventno=2716&source=Userenv&phase=1
After you enable the Folder Redirection policy in Windows XP Service Pack 2, the Internet Explorer Maintenance policy may not apply
Which is mentioned by Michael Sawczuk comment here:
http://www.eventid.net/display.asp?eventid=1091&eventno=2716&source=Userenv&phase=1
ASKER
Is this going to work on 2003 server?
ASKER
Also, does this get applied on the box that holds the redirected folder, or the login domain controller?
This gets applied to the xp machines.
ASKER
I deleted the local user profile one more time, I turned of offline-files, and now it works as expected (have not installed the hotfix). Is it possible that was the fix?
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ASKER
I found the fix to be the following procedure. I am guessing somehow users logged in experienced some sort of profile corruption, since all other users can login to the same desktop without incident.
Login as Administrator to the PC.
Go to "My Computer", "Tools", "Folder Options" and remove the check mark from "Off-line files".
(Our preference)
Right click on "My Computer, and select "Properties", then select the "Advanced" tab, and next the profile "settings" tab.
Find the user profile, and select "copy to". I would just copy it to C:\Temp, or C:\. Verify it did copy over, then delete the profile.
Logout as administrator, and back in as the user. Copy their old profile folders to C:\Documents And Settings\theirname. Say yes, to "do you want to overwrite"
Login as Administrator to the PC.
Go to "My Computer", "Tools", "Folder Options" and remove the check mark from "Off-line files".
(Our preference)
Right click on "My Computer, and select "Properties", then select the "Advanced" tab, and next the profile "settings" tab.
Find the user profile, and select "copy to". I would just copy it to C:\Temp, or C:\. Verify it did copy over, then delete the profile.
Logout as administrator, and back in as the user. Copy their old profile folders to C:\Documents And Settings\theirname. Say yes, to "do you want to overwrite"
User Profile Hive cleanup service is used to prevent profile corruption.
ASKER
I messed up. This was the solution for a different profile error. This error was corrected by replacing a GPO that was used for redirecting folders. The old one had some sort of corruption in part of it. Creating the new GPO fixed the error.
OK :-)
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/support/ee/transform.aspx?ProdName=Windows+Operating+System&ProdVer=5.2&EvtID=1091&EvtSrc=Userenv&LCID=1033