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How do I configure a Logon script with Group Policy?

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How do I configure a Logon script with Group Policy?

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Logon scripts can also be configured in Group Policy. However, Group Policy only applies to clients with Windows 2000 or above. The setting in Group Policy is “User Configuration”, “Windows Settings”, “Scripts (Logon/Logoff)”, “Logon”. Best practice is to copy the file you want for the Logon script to the Windows clipboard, open the “Logon” setting in the Group Policy editor, press the “Show Files…” button, and paste the desired file in the dialog. You can select the file and edit it in this dialog as well. This is easier than navigating in Windows Explorer to the folder where Group Policy Logon scripts are saved. However, if you do have to navigate to the folder, the path on the Domain Controller is: %SystemRoot%\sysvol\sysvol\\\user\scripts\logon Again, %SystemRoot% is usually “c:\winnt” and is the DNS name of the domain, similar to “MyDomain.com”. is a hexadecimal string representing the GUID (unique identifier) of the

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Logon scripts can also be configured in Group Policy. However, Group Policy only applies to clients with Windows 2000 or above. The setting in Group Policy is “User Configuration”, “Windows Settings”, “Scripts (Logon/Logoff)”, “Logon”. Best practice is to copy the file you want for the Logon script to the Windows clipboard, open the “Logon” setting in the Group Policy editor, press the “Show Files…” button, and paste the desired file in the dialog. You can select the file and edit it in this dialog as well. This is easier than navigating in Windows Explorer to the folder where Group Policy Logon scripts are saved. However, if you do have to navigate to the folder, the path on the Domain Controller is: %SystemRoot%\sysvol\sysvol\\Policies\\user\scripts\logon Again, %SystemRoot% is usually “c:\winnt” or “c:\Windows” and is the DNS name of the domain, similar to “MyDomain.com”. is a hexadecimal string representing the GUID (unique identifi

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