Re: Local security settings - secedit
From: Steven L Umbach (n9rou_at_N0sPaM-comcast.net)
Date: 11/25/04
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Date: Thu, 25 Nov 2004 02:53:02 GMT
I don't believe you can export the true local security settings of a domain
computer. I found results similar to yours. For Windows 2003 when you are
using the secedit /export command you really are exporting the "effective"
settings for the computer's security policy . When you use the /mergedpolicy
switch you are exporting those security settings that are defined at the
domain/OU level that are overriding the local settings. I suppose if you
want to find the true local settings [other than password policy possibly]
you could create an OU with block inheritance enabled on it and move your
computer into it, refresh the Group Policy on the domain controller and
reboot the domain computer you want to analyze. --- Steve
"ravi" <ravicreddy@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1101336638.982662.271510@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> Hello,
>
> Local security settings - secedit
>
> I am trying to export local security settings using secedit on windows
> 2003.
>
> secedit /export /cfg local.inf /log local.log
> secedit /export / mergedpolicy /cfg merged.inf /log merged.log
>
> My understanding is the first call gives local settings even if the
> server is connected to domain and domain policy settings are
> overriding.
>
> Second command gives the merged polices from domain based GPOs. The
> number of settings are differenr in both cases, but the values always
> seems to be domain values.
>
> Example: If I have minimum password length set to 8 chars on local and
> 10 chars on domain, both the above commands gives 10 chars.
>
> I take the server out of domain (make it a stand alone server) then I
> get a value of 8 on both cases.
>
> Any one else see this behavior? How do I dump settings from local
> secedit.sdb?
>
> Thanks
>
> Ravi
>
- Previous message: Steven L Umbach: "Re: "You are not authorized to change your password at this time""
- In reply to: ravi: "Local security settings - secedit"
- Next in thread: Glenn L: "Re: Local security settings - secedit"
- Reply: Glenn L: "Re: Local security settings - secedit"
- Reply: Ravi Reddy: "Re: Local security settings - secedit"
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