![]() ![]() Note To use the planning mode you will need to have administrator permission. For this, we will need to add the RSoP Utility in a new management console. We now have the computer configuration policies and user policies together in one overview: Selected User Planning Policy Changes with RSoPĪnother great feature of the RSoP Utility is that you see the effects of moving a computer or user to another OU (Organization Unit), before actually making the change. Click Next twice and Finish to view the results.Choose Select a specific user and select the user in question.Click Next, we want to view the policy of this computer.Right-Click on the top record in the navigation tree.But if you want to view the User Configuration as well, then we will have to run a new query from the management console. Now if you only want to check the Computer Configuration, then this isn’t really an issue. We can also verify this by opening the properties of the RSoP: User ![]() ![]() The only problem is that the User Configuration shows the applied policies of the administrator account. You will now also see the Computer Configuration in the Resultant Set of Policy tool. Choose Windows PowerShell (Admin) or Windows Terminal (Admin).Right-Click on Start or press Windows key + X.One way to do this is to open the Windows PowerShell (admin) and run the RSoP utility from the elevated PowerShell console. To view the computer configuration policies you will need to have elevated (admin) permission on the local machine. Unfortunately, it won’t tell you in which policy the setting is made. In this case, we have an incorrect parameter in the Internet Explorer Zonemapping. Open the tab Error Information to check for any errors in your policies. With the User Configuration properties open, you can also view the policies that contain an error. This will show the OU where to policy is linked. If you want to know where the policy is linked, then enable the option “Display scope of management”. Enable Display all GPOs and filtering statusīy default, you will see only the Applied policies, but when you enable Display All… (3) then we can also see which policies are filtered out because they are disabled for example.Right-Click on User Configuration (you can do the same with computer configuration).So let’s start by showing which policies are applied and filtered out. We are still running the RSoP tool in the user context mode, but this also works for the computer configuration. Something a lot of people don’t know is that besides the effective policy settings, you can also view the applied policies, filtered ones, and policies with errors in RSoP. So when troubleshooting policies, make sure that you also check the precedence tab! View Applied Polices in RSoP In this example, the setting made in the user policy UPO_IT overrules the PowerShell Execution Policy setting in UPO_Win11_Settings. (Policy on top is the one that’s effective) Policy precedence If you open the policy in the RSoP tool you can click on the Precedence tab and see in which policy the setting is made, and in case of multiple policies which one is effective. When it comes to policies the precedence of a policy determines which policy is applied. We can see that the setting Turn on Script Execution is enabled and you can also open the setting and see how it’s configured. If we take a look at the RSoP utility we can verify the settings by navigating to the policy: User Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows PowerShell: Resultant Set of Policy Below you will see the policy in the Group Policy Management editor: Group Policy Management But besides that you can’t change any setting in the RSoP utility, you will also notice that you only see the configured settings.įor the examples below I have configured a user policy (UPO_Win11_Settings) that sets the PowerShell Execution policy. To console of RSoP looks similar to the Group Policy Management Console. You will probably get an error, that the computer’s data can be generated due to insufficient permissions. Press Windows key + R (or right-click start and select Run).So let’s take a look at how to inspect all user policies: When you run it in the user context, only the user policies are gathered, not the computer policies. We can run the utility both in the user context or with elevated permissions. This makes comparing policies a lot easier. What great is about the tool is that it displays the policy in the same format as the Group Policy Management Editor. The RSoP (Resultant Set of Policies) utility gathers all user and computer policy information. How to use it for existing policies and planning changes. In this article, we are going to take a look at the RSoP management console. ![]()
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