October 18, 200619 yr Are you sure the settings in the new GPO are applied to this user? The new GPO needs to have priority over the original one for the settings in it to "win". If they do, there must still be something missing. Could you post the settings of the new GPO?
October 18, 200619 yr Author Hey Ctrl-X, thanx for yer response m8. I performed all the steps you mentioned in yer last post. Yes, the new GPO is listed above the original one. I found out that all users/groups except the admins, and Network Configurations Group are denied acccess to Network Settings. So, I addded the user to the Network Configurations Group, but that did not make any difference either. The only settings that I made in the new GPO are under Userconfiguration\Administrative Templates\Network\Network Connections.
October 23, 200619 yr Here I am I'm sorry, but I can't imagine what's going wrong... Are you really really sure the user in question is getting the correct combination of policy settings? To make sure, run the Resultant Set of Policy snap-in (rsop.msc) under that user's account. If the settings appear correct, post the results here. There may still be something that's overlooked...
October 26, 200619 yr Hi,Did you tried to add the user into the 2003 "Buildin Group" named "Network Configuration Operator"????Will this help????
October 27, 200619 yr Author Yes Hons, I tried that, but it did not work. It seems to be some over-sight on my behalf, but I cannot figure out what.
October 28, 200619 yr Author Hi Ctrl-X,I've attached the result generated by GPresults.exe, for the user. The username is LtdAdmin. This is the user for whom I want to permit access to modify network settings on any of the workstations on the Domain. A few things I think you should know when reading the GPresultsThe Domain name is Crest.comThe servername is Crestserv01.Crest.comThe general blanket group policy for all computers, and users is Crest Group PolicyThe group policy that permits LtdAdmin to modify network settings is Limited Admin's Group Policy. I have placed this GP above the generic group policy : Crest Group PolicyThe name of the file generated by GPresult.exe is LtdadminPol.txtI hope this info helps. If you require any further info, please do let me know.Thanks !LtdadminPol.txt Edited October 28, 200619 yr by Hamins
November 2, 200619 yr Author Hi Ctrl-X, I have attached the GP settings. Please look at it, and let me know whats wrong.
November 2, 200619 yr I have attached the GP settings. Please look at it, and let me know whats wrong.Sorry for taking so long to reply... As far as I can see, there's nothing wrong with the settings. I'll see if I can get this working in our test environment and let you know what the results are, OK?
November 7, 200619 yr Well, I checked this in our test environment today, and I was able to get it working just by adding the user to the Network Configuration Operators group! Said user could change all kinds of network properties, including IP address, subnet mask, default gateway, DNS servers, and so on. So that should be enough, as long as the user isn't prohibited from changing network settings through Group Policy.
November 9, 200619 yr Author Hi Ctrl-X, the user is already a part of the Network Configuration Operators group, yet the problem
November 12, 200619 yr At this point, if the user is not working even in the proper group, take a test machine off of the domain and create a test user in the appropriate network operators group, and see if it works. This should rule out whether or not a domain policy is causing this. Also, filemon/regmon while attempting to change network configuration data may point us at a policy or OS mod to get this to work as well.
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