Jun 07, 2014 Set objShell = CreateObject('WScript.Shell') objShell.Run 'gpupdate /force', 0, True. Select all Open in new window. Although that will only update the user configuration if the user is not an admin. But you can just put it as a StartUp script instead. I have done this on my Windows 7 machines, and it doesn't reboot. Regards, Rob.
How can I send the command to force a Group Policy Update followed by a reboot (gpupdate /force /sync boot) to multiple computers? As a Script with the command in a batch file it is successfully sent but doesn't happen. Update group policy using gpupdate /force - Duration. Force Group Policy Update using command prompt - Duration: 1:26. Make a batch file start always as administrator. Hi Gene, To better assist you, please specify if you have a Windows 10 Home or Pro. Group Policy Editor is not available in any Home or Starter edition of Windows, be it Windows XP, Windows 7, Windows 8.1 or Windows 10.
I am trying to figure out how to add a logon script, so when a user logs onto the Local computer using Windows 10 Enterprise, that the message appears on the screen. Directsoft 5 serial crack keys.
Using Group Policy, I have done the following:
I changed the minimum password length to 8 characters, to require standard users to enter a password.
To audit the failed login attempts, I enabled the <Failure> setting within the <Windows Settings><Security Settings><Local Policies><Audit Policy> window.
For the logon script, I loaded the batch file under <User Configuration><Windows Settings><Scripts><Logon>.
The batch file is as follows. I saved it as logon.bat to C:WindowsSystem32GroupPolicyUserScriptsLogonlogon.bat.
@ECHO OFF
ECHO This is a logon script.
PAUSE
ECHO This is a logon script.
PAUSE
Then I opened an elevated command prompt and type gpupdate /force, hit enter, and once it was finished, I logged out. Then I signed into a standard user account, and no message was seen.
What am I missing here??
Thanks,
Chris
Chris
KB ID 0001353
Problem
I’ve seen this asked a lot in forums, and it came up on EE again today. I’ve never had to set this up in the past, but I’ve posted the links to the correct Cisco articles when people have asked.
After the question was asked again today, I thought I’d take the time to write a decent article on how to do it.
Why would you want to do this? You might want to map/reconnect a mapped drive, or perform anything thats usually acheivable with a login script.