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- Rsop Data Missing
- Info The User Domain User Does Not Have Rsop Data Management System
- Info The User Domain User Does Not Have Rsop Data Breaches
- Unable To Generate Rsop Data
Applies To: Windows Server 2003, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, Windows 7, Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2012, Windows 8
Created Date: October 24 th, 2012. CtxCseUtil is a tool that can generate resultant set of policy (RSOP) report (per computer, per user or both) for Citrix policies on a device that has the Group Policy Management Console installed. /domain: This switch forces net user to execute on the current domain controller instead of the local computer. /delete: The /delete switch removes the specified username from the system. /help: Use this switch to display detailed information about the net user command. Using this option is the same as using the net help command with net user.
Rsop Data Missing
Displays the Resultant Set of Policy (RSoP) information for a remote user and computer.
To use RSoP reporting for remotely targeted computers through the firewall, you must have firewall rules that enable inbound network traffic on the ports as described in the topic, Remote Resultant Set of Policy (RSoP) Group Policy results: ports that require firewall rules.
For examples of how this command can be used, see Examples.
Syntax
Parameters
Info The User Domain User Does Not Have Rsop Data Management System
Note
Except when you use /?, you must include an output option, either /r, /v, /z, /x, or /h.
Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
/s <COMPUTER> | Specifies the name or IP address of a remote computer. Do not use backslashes. The default is the local computer. |
/u <USERNAME> | Uses the credentials of the specified user to run the command. The default user is the user who is logged on to the computer that issues the command. |
/p [<PASSWORD>] | Specifies the password of the user account that is provided in the /u parameter. If /p is omitted, gpresult prompts for the password. /p cannot be used with /x or /h. |
/user [<TARGETDOMAIN>]<TARGETUSER> | Specifies the remote user whose RSoP data is to be displayed. |
/scope {user | computer} | Displays RSoP data for either the user or the computer. If /scope is omitted, gpresult displays RSoP data for both the user and the computer. |
[/x | /h] <FILENAME> | Saves the report in either XML (/x) or HTML (/h) format at the location and with the file name that is specified by the FILENAME parameter. Cannot be used with /u, /p, /r, /v, or /z. |
/f | Forces gpresult to overwrite the file name that is specified in the /x or /h option. |
/r | Displays RSoP summary data. |
/v | Displays verbose policy information. This includes detailed settings that were applied with a precedence of 1. |
/z | Displays all available information about Group Policy. This includes detailed settings that were applied with a precedence of 1 and higher. |
/? | Displays Help at the command prompt. |
Remarks
Group Policy is the primary administrative tool for defining and controlling how programs, network resources, and the operating system operate for users and computers in an organization. In an Active Directory environment, Group Policy is applied to users or computers based on their membership in sites, domains, or organizational units.
Because you can apply overlapping policy settings to any computer or user, the Group Policy feature generates a resulting set of policy settings when the user logs on. Gpresult displays the resulting set of policy settings that were enforced on the computer for the specified user when the user logged on.
Because /v and /z produce lots of information, it is useful to redirect output to a text file (for example, gpresult/z >policy.txt).
The gpresult command is available in Windows Server 2012, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server2008, Windows 8, Windows 7, and Windows Vista.
Examples
Info The User Domain User Does Not Have Rsop Data Breaches
The following example retrieves RSoP data for the remote user targetusername of the computer srvmain, and displays RSoP data about the user only. The command is run with the credentials of the user maindomhiropln, and **p@ssW23** is entered as the password for that user.
The following example saves all available information about Group Policy for the remote user targetusername of the computer srvmain to a file that is named policy.txt. No data is included about the computer. The command is run with the credentials of the user maindomhiropln, and **p@ssW23** is entered as the password for that user.
The following example displays RSoP data for the computer srvmain and the logged-on user. Data is included about both the user and the computer. The command is run with the credentials of the user maindomhiropln, and **p@ssW23** is entered as the password for that user.
Additional references
We can find the domain name of a computer by running the following commnad from command line.
Unable To Generate Rsop Data
We can find the logged in user’s domain by using the environment variable ‘USERDOMAIN’. Command for this is given below.
Note that the value in %USERDOMAIN% may not be the same as the one returned by systeminfo command. %USERDOMAIN% gives the domain name the user account belongs to, it could be different from the domain of the computer. Also, this may give you the NetBios name of the computer, not DNS/FQDN name.
Alternatively, we can use WMIC to retrieve domain name.