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For Question & Answer on IP Address,
Subnet Mask, ARP etc. click here
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Name a few differences in Vista GPOs
?? The Group Policy infrastructure ?? Improved network awareness ?? Added Group Policy capabilities all take place under the hood. What administrators will find, however, is that Windows Vista™ Group Policy is much more powerful than it was in previous versions. Prior to Windows Vista, Group Policy processing occurred within a process called winlogon. Winlogon had a lot of responsibility, which included getting people logged on to their desktops, as well as servicing the various Group Policy chores. Group Policy is now its own Windows® service. What's more, it's hardened, which means that it cannot be stopped nor can an administrator take ownership of the permissions upon Group Policy in order to then turn it off. These changes enhance the overall reliability of the Group Policy engine. This is just for starters. Let's take a more in-depth look at some of the major changes that have been made to the new Group Policy
Administrative Templates
Administrative templates, (or .adm files), enable administrators to control registry settings using Group Policy. These settings appear under the Administrative Templates folder for both user configuration and computer configuration in the console tree of the Group Policy Object Editor, and in HTML reports produced by GPMC. It is important to understand that .adm files are not the actual settings that are deployed to client operating systems. The .adm file is simply a template file (implemented as text file with an .adm extension) that provides the friendly name for the setting and an explanation. This template file is used to populate the user interface. The settings that are deployed to clients are contained in the registry.pol file inside the GPO. On Windows XP and Windows Server 2003, each registry setting contains a "Supported on" tag that indicates which operating system versions support that policy setting. If a setting is specified and deployed to a client operating system that does not support that setting, the settings are ignored. These .adm files are stored in two locations by default: inside GPOs, and in the %windir%\inf folder on the local computer. Windows includes a predefined set of Administrative template files that define the registry settings that can be configured in a Group Policy object (GPO). The .adm files can be added or removed from the Group Policy Object Editor by right-clicking Administrative Templates and clicking Add/Remove Templates. Adding or removing .adm files does not affect which policies are processed by the Group Policy engine. It only affects whether a specific Administrative Template policy setting is displayed in the Group Policy Object Editor. For example, if you removed all the .adm files from the GPO via the Add/Remove Templates dialog box, no Administrative Template policy settings would be displayed under the Administrative Templates node. This will not affect the policies already stored in the Registry.pol file.
?? The Group Policy infrastructure ?? Improved network awareness ?? Added Group Policy capabilities all take place under the hood. What administrators will find, however, is that Windows Vista™ Group Policy is much more powerful than it was in previous versions. Prior to Windows Vista, Group Policy processing occurred within a process called winlogon. Winlogon had a lot of responsibility, which included getting people logged on to their desktops, as well as servicing the various Group Policy chores. Group Policy is now its own Windows® service. What's more, it's hardened, which means that it cannot be stopped nor can an administrator take ownership of the permissions upon Group Policy in order to then turn it off. These changes enhance the overall reliability of the Group Policy engine. This is just for starters. Let's take a more in-depth look at some of the major changes that have been made to the new Group Policy
Administrative Templates
Administrative templates, (or .adm files), enable administrators to control registry settings using Group Policy. These settings appear under the Administrative Templates folder for both user configuration and computer configuration in the console tree of the Group Policy Object Editor, and in HTML reports produced by GPMC. It is important to understand that .adm files are not the actual settings that are deployed to client operating systems. The .adm file is simply a template file (implemented as text file with an .adm extension) that provides the friendly name for the setting and an explanation. This template file is used to populate the user interface. The settings that are deployed to clients are contained in the registry.pol file inside the GPO. On Windows XP and Windows Server 2003, each registry setting contains a "Supported on" tag that indicates which operating system versions support that policy setting. If a setting is specified and deployed to a client operating system that does not support that setting, the settings are ignored. These .adm files are stored in two locations by default: inside GPOs, and in the %windir%\inf folder on the local computer. Windows includes a predefined set of Administrative template files that define the registry settings that can be configured in a Group Policy object (GPO). The .adm files can be added or removed from the Group Policy Object Editor by right-clicking Administrative Templates and clicking Add/Remove Templates. Adding or removing .adm files does not affect which policies are processed by the Group Policy engine. It only affects whether a specific Administrative Template policy setting is displayed in the Group Policy Object Editor. For example, if you removed all the .adm files from the GPO via the Add/Remove Templates dialog box, no Administrative Template policy settings would be displayed under the Administrative Templates node. This will not affect the policies already stored in the Registry.pol file.
