8 replies
by blackcurrant
Hi
I found a similar thread here with some possible solutions:
http://www.winguides.com/forums/showflat.php?Cat=&Board=secwinnt&Number=107804&page=20&view=collapsed&sb=5&part=
Also, this *might* be of some help:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/178723/EN-US/
Good luck
by fgiffone
Fixed my issue via Safe Mode Command Prompt. Was able to run MMC.exe which
in turn allowed me to add the Group Policy Snap-In. Once I got to the GP
windows, the rest was easy. thx anyway!
by fgiffone
Fixed my issue via Safe Mode Command Prompt. Was able to run MMC.exe which
in turn allowed me to add the Group Policy Snap-In. Once I got to the GP
windows, the rest was easy. thx anyway!
by lanwanman352
Rename registry.pol to zregistry.pol in two places: C:\WINDOWS\system32\GroupPolicy\Machine and C:\WINDOWS\system32\GroupPolicy\User
Copy file gpupdate.exe and gpedit.msc from C:\WINDOWS\system32 to your desktop (makes things easier to work with).
Use Notepad to create and save file g.bat to your desktop. The batch file must include the command gpupdate.exe /force
Immediately or minutes later with the .pol files renamed, gpupdate should render the gpo useless and allow use of gpedit.msc.
You can either create brand new .pol's or quickly rename zregistry.pol to registry.pol in two places BEFORE running gpedit.msc.
After editing with both gpo's named registry.pol, run the g.bat again, and test.
Delete any unneeded files from the desktop, etc. If you get a warning about activeX when running gpedit.msc, it' problably due to SP2 security. That secuity can be by-passed if needed.
by fgiffone
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