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Introduction to Group Policy in Windows Server 2003
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| bet | 7/26 | | Sana | 21.03.2017 | | Hajmi | 0.64 Mb. | | #1049 |
Administrators can manage computers centrally through Active Directory and Group Policy. Using Group Policy to deliver managed computing environments allows administrators to work more efficiently because of the centralized, one-to-many management it enables. Measurements of total cost of ownership (TCO) associated with administering distributed personal computer networks reveal lost productivity for users as one of the major costs for corporations. Lost productivity is frequently attributed to user errors, such as modifying system configuration files and rendering a computer unworkable, or to complexity, such as the availability of nonessential applications and features on the desktop. Because Group Policy defines the settings and allowed actions for users and computers, it can create desktops that are tailored to users’ job responsibilities and level of experience with computers.
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