The User Does Not Have Rsop Data Microsoft

The User Does Not Have Rsop Data Microsoft

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... I get an immediate \"INFO: The user \"joesmith\" does not hav RSoP data.\" Same thing on new-terminalserver2, and I tried against another Server 2016 machine as well, same error. But I know that some group policies do apply because the test user I created gets both the restrictions I want and the icons I want!

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Yeah, that does seem to be my best option. Using profile drives on remote desktop has several benefits but I wonder if that just means you can't use gpresult. The user profiles get created when the user logs in, and removed when they log out.

I was updating to Windows 10 x64 1803 (from 1709), after the update my drive maps were gone and I could not do a successful gpresult. I was getting the \"INFO: The user does not have RSoP\". Turns the netlogon server was set to manual. I started, changed to auto and rebooted and everything has returned. Just wanted to document this somewhere.

I have one Windows 7 Professional N x64 in OU \"Win7\", and there are 2 GPOs applying on that OU. All users are allowed to logon to that computer because it's a public computer, however so far I have 2 users cannot have GPOs applied when they log onto that computer, dozens of users don't have this issues.

It's really strange that only few users have this problem, I think the cause of this problem relates to the users, not the computer. Because on the same computer, dozens of users do not have the problem except few of them.

How to force it so you can actually get that data as Domain Admin or Administrator on that computer (but not a user) and a user that has never actually logged in to that computer

As we know to get the RSOP from users, the users need to satisfy two criteria, 1) the user should have logged into the computer atleast for one time, 2) the user should have permission to read the group policy results. I am looking for a command/script, to get the users list for whom the rsop is present.

You can run GPResult or the powershell cmdlet Get-GPResultantSetOfPolicy to generate the RSoP information for users, but unfortunately neither of them could directly give a list of users which has the RSoP data. GPResult could throw an error message when a user doesn't have RSoP data.

In general a user enabled for FSLogix will get the \"INFO: The User does not have RSoP data\". However I've noticed that if I actually implement a new user GPO, on that first logon, the RSoP will generate successfully. I do get a success event ID 1503 that seems to prove it as well. On subsequent logons I get the error about not having RSoP data. In my case though I haven't observed that it isn't actually applying policy though since I get a success event ID 1501 normally or a 1503 when I have made a change to policy.

I tried the gpupdate /force /target:user option and this does resolve the problem until the next log on as Tim suggests. I am able to view the output from the gpresult command immediately after running the gpupdate however it is missing the folder redirection data I am trying to view because I need to log off for that to apply.

I'm not facing this issue so far - since I was busy finding a workaround to export local profiles (frx.exe not working, PS Modules provided by MS worked somewhat) - just be aware FSLogix even if you have placed the VHDX's in the right place with the right permission, if a local profile exists - based on the docs it should \"Check for data export\" and load the FSLogix profile instead of the local profile - forget it, it will load anyway the local profile. By removing the local Profile like I mentioned on another post, then it's working correctly.

For us, this was a *perfectly working environment*, not new. We updated FSLogix, and now things are broken. We are downgrading to 2.9.7117 version tonight to see if this helps, although it does break our Outlook / OneNote search. I'd rather our users get the correct settings than be able to search.

Not sure if this is the problem we're having, but with FSLogix enabled we've hit a problem where after the first login - our users cannot access ADFS authenticated resources with a TLS error on the web browser. It seems to have some relationship with GPO as admin accounts (with no GPO assigned) have no such problems.

editI have now had some time testing it and I am not getting the exact same results as others. As far as I can see the user GPO's are applied at logon. Can someone give me an exact example of something that doesn't I will then test it in my test environment.

If it wasn't for this reg key, I was going to pull the plug on using FSLogix in my new CVAD 1912 build and probably revert to using Citrix UPM. Without the user GPOs applying consistently, the user experience would have been 100% frustrating.

Keep in mind, that to run the Get-GPResultantSetOfPolicy cmdlet, you must start Windows PowerShell with elevated rights. Unfortunately, the generated error does not appear to have anything to do with admin rights. The error, appearing in a non-elevated Windows PowerShell console, is shown in the following image.

I invite you to follow me on Twitter and Facebook. If you have any questions, send email to me at scripter@microsoft.com, or post your questions on the Official Scripting Guys Forum. See you tomorrow. Until then, peace.

I have a script that runs and tells me if a user belongs to a specific AD group which will identify the VPN he is using. When the script runs into a user that is not part of the domain it breaks and does not go any further, I want to ask for help as to adding a piece that will print out that user is not in the system in the output file and continue checking the rest.

We are using cloud infrastructure with a Terminal Server for users and Application Servers that allow Administrator access only. The issue is we have an application that is installed on both TS and APP servers that requires frequent updates. We update the application on the Application Server first. The 'updated files' are placed in a share and the Terminal server users can then apply the updates to the application on the Terminal server. I'd like to elect a user to be able to updated the Application Server herself; however, I do not want to allow her to harm any other applications or data on the application server (It also contains our SQL Server Instances and other important data shares). Id like her to log into the application server and restrict her to running a specific application only.

I've done research and understand how to restrict users to running stuff on the desktop only. (I've accomplished that on the terminal server) I just don't think there is a way to take away the command prompt and all the other Administrative access/privileges and still allow her Administrative access to the server. I do not have the luxury of a test infrastructure and do not want the risk of corrupting out security model through experimentation with the group policies.

A supported hotfix is available from Microsoft. However, this hotfix is intended to correct only the problem that is described in this article. Apply this hotfix only to systems that are experiencing the problem described in this article. This hotfix might receive additional testing. Therefore, if you are not severely affected by this problem, we recommend that you wait for the next software update that contains this hotfix.If the hotfix is available for download, there is a \"Hotfix download available\" section at the top of this Knowledge Base article. If this section does not appear, contact Microsoft Customer Service and Support to obtain the hotfix. Note If additional issues occur or if any troubleshooting is required, you might have to create a separate service request. The usual support costs will apply to additional support questions and issues that do not qualify for this specific hotfix. For a complete list of Microsoft Customer Service and Support telephone numbers or to create a separate service request, visit the following Microsoft Web site:

When the computer applies the GPO settings, those policy settings are then stored on the computer in the Common Information Management Object Model (CIMOM) database using the Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI). To inspect those applied settings, run the RSOP tool. The RSOP tool generates a report on the policies that are applied (or planned) for users and computers on the PC. 153554b96e

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