| Author |
The local policy of this system does not permit you to logon interactively
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| underscore2002 2004-05-16, 2:49 pm |
| I created a user object in a domain controller but it wouldn't allow me to logon.
The allow log on locally policy is set to everyone but still can't ><" | |
| ecunupe 2004-05-16, 3:59 pm |
| did you run gpupdate /force after setting the policy on the default domain controllers policy? Also check your event log for an event id of 1704 in the Application log to verify that the policy successfully applied. | |
| underscore2002 2004-05-17, 6:51 am |
| yeah it didn't work.
Is it some kind of new feature in windows 2003?
I could only manage to log in as admin. | |
| underscore2002 2004-05-17, 11:14 am |
| Please could any1 help?
Anybody here got the same problem? | |
| underscore2002 2004-05-17, 11:34 am |
| Ok i got it working 
thx ecunpe for the reply.
I set the log on locally policy on the OU but i finally found out that the default domain controller policy didn't set.
Anyway i tought the OU policy is process last. So it should it should follow the OU policy instead of the domain controller policy. | |
| woodyMCP 2004-05-18, 2:23 pm |
| OU policy processes last and if conflicting should take precedence.
How was the policy defined in Default Domain and how was it defined in the OU when it did not work? Please. | |
| em_ar_ducks 2004-05-19, 12:28 am |
| Rules about policy processing don't apply to domain controllers, that's why they have their own default policy | |
| woodyMCP 2004-05-19, 1:09 pm |
| OK, that was my confusion! Policy regarding the Domain Controllers themselves is not impacted by various GPO's other than Default Domain GPO.
Group policy on particular OU's will override Default Domain GPO on for example non-domain controller computers in that particular OU. | |
| underscore2002 2004-05-31, 2:17 pm |
| No wonder......
Thx for the reply 
em_ar_ducks
woodyMCP |
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