I disabled UAC through msconfig

I also right-clicked on the command prompt and run it with elevated privilages (having disabled UAC)

I have no problem getting the results for the current users, but I need to get the results for that computer, to see if they are being applied when that user is logged on.

When are computer policiies applied? At start up?

If you need to show the computer Group Policies for that user on that specific machine, you would still open an elevated command prompt (using admin credentials) to use the GPresult tool in order to have sufficient privileges to access those policies.  However, in this case you would simply add a switch to specify that user:

gpresult /user TargetUserName /h GroupPolicy.html

Based upon what the author stated as his requirements, I would think that my last comment (http:#36557086) would meet the criteria.  However, in this instance I think it would be presumptuous to assume that it worked without author feedback.  If he doesn't respond, it would probably be wise to simply delete this question.

I've requested that this question be deleted for the following reason:

This question has been classified as abandoned and is closed as part of the Cleanup Program. See the recommendation for more details.

Lee, I wish to respectfully object due to a pair significant reasons:

1.  As I mentioned previously, based upon the author's stated requirements I am rather confident that the syntax I posted within http:#36953214 would meet his needs.

2.  The author hasn't posted a reply to this question in over a month, despite five separate responses (including two administrative comments) in that time.  However, based upon his Experts Exchange activity history he has managed to stay rather active elsewhere in the EE community, posting in fifteen different questions to include one earlier today.  As a result, simply deleting this question while the author seems to be overtly ignoring it seems like an inappropriate outcome.

Run5K, as your reasearch into me and my conduct here at EE evidently reveals, I'm quite busy with lot of other issues at work. Sometimes I expect a simple answer and there isn't a simple answer and I don't have time to follow up suggestions. If I have turned off UAC, why should I need an elevated command prompt?

Jason210, please don't get me wrong... if I offended you, my apologies.  If your workload keeps you very busy and it becomes rather problematic to promptly post EE replies, that is certainly understandable.  However, I'm sure you can see how it may become a bit frustrating to EE volunteers (as well as the Admin volunteers like LeeTutor) when an author doesn't take the time to post even a short reply within their own question after several weeks, and yet they still find the time to repeatedly post within the Philosophy & Religion zone.

- I would advise against turning off your UAC function.  You shouldn't need to disable your security features.

- Computer policies are applied when Windows starts, while User policies are applied when the user logs into Windows.

- You need to execute a command prompt with the Run as administrator capabilities because only an account with full admin privileges on the machine will be able to display the affected Computer policies

As I mentioned previously, I regularly use the following syntax with the Run as administrator capability to create an HTML file that opens in Internet Explorer, and it displays both Computer and User policies for the "TargetUserName."

gpresult /user TargetUserName /h GroupPolicy.html

Modus

For some reason - probably because I deleted a chunk of email notifications - I had missed the emails generated by Lee Tutor's posts. I usually respond to such prompts with a message similar to the one you have provided me as an example. We still have an issue with computers at work, and GP is one possible cause, so this issue is not resolved and so yes, I did intend to come back to it at some point.

Run5k. Thank you for your help and input. But...

However, I'm sure you can see how it may become a bit frustrating to EE volunteers (as well as the Admin volunteers like LeeTutor) when an author doesn't take the time to post even a short reply within their own question after several weeks, and yet they still find the time to repeatedly post within the Philosophy & Religion zone.

It would have been better had you not made that comment. As I said missed the emails, so this is not about "the author" not taking time, and what I do in Philopsphy & Religion is none of your business.

"It would have been better had you not made that comment." - Jason210

Based upon your unique brand of feedback (or lack of same), that sentiment actually applies to all of the comments I made within this thread.

Best of luck in the future, Jason.

That was also unnessecarily rude, especially after I have admitted my error and awarded you some points.