Hello PA,
Thank you for posting in Q&A forum.
It sounds like there may be an inconsistency in how the policy is being applied or interpreted by different machines. Here are a few troubleshooting steps you can take:
- Check for Policy Conflicts:
Ensure there are no conflicting policies that might override or interfere with the intended policy.
- Update Group Policy:
Run gpupdate /force
on the machines where the policy is not working to make sure they are updated with the latest policies.
- Review Event Logs:
Check the Event Viewer on the affected machines for any errors or warnings that might indicate why the policy is not being applied correctly. Look under "Windows Logs" -> "Application" and "System".
- Validate Policy Application:
Use the gpresult /h gpresult.html
command to generate a report on the affected machines. This report will show what policies are applied and can help identify where the issue might be.
Checking Computer Configuration within gpresult, you can follow steps below.
Logon this machine using administrator account.
Open CMD (run as Administrator).
Type gpresult /h C:\gpo.html and click Enter.
Open gpo.html and check gpo setting under "Computer Details".
- Differences in Windows Versions:
Ensure that the policy settings are compatible with all the versions of Windows 11 on the different machines. Sometimes, specific updates or versions have nuances in how they handle policies.
- Permissions and Security: Check the permissions and ensure that the users or computers have the correct rights to apply or be affected by the policy.
I hope the information above is helpful.
If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to let us know.
Best Regards,
Daisy Zhou
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