使用组策略实现统一桌面（Using a group policy to implement a unified desktop）.doc

使用组策略实现统一桌面（Using a group policy to implement a unified desktop） Walkthrough user profiles 2007-03-09 23:14:48 Tags: Configuration Roaming user profile method The roaming user profile function is that the roaming user profiles provide the same work environment regardless of which user logs on to the Microsoft Windows NT computer. In this way, you can avoid losing the previous function environment because of changing the machine, and it will not reduce the quality of work. The creation of the roaming user profile process has two steps: create a test user profile, and then copy the test user profile to the network server. Step 1: during this process, you create a test profile for the roaming user: 1. create a user account that acts as a test user account. For example, create an account called Sales Profile. 2. log on to test user accounts. This automatically creates the user profile in the local computers C:\Winnt\Documents and Settings\ user name folder. 3. configure the desktop environment, including appearance, shortcuts, and start menu options. 4. log off and log in as an administrator. Step two: the last copy of the test configuration file, in this process, you will test the configuration file to the server in the network: 1. network drive to create a network in which to store the configuration file folder. (for shared folders, set to full control in shared permissions), such as: \\server_name\Profiles\user_name 2., in the control panel, double-click the system, and then click the user profile tab. On the save configuration file on your home, click the profile you want to copy, and then click Copy to. 3., copy the configuration file into the dialog box and type the network path for the folder. Under permission to use, click change. 4. add the appropriate user, and then click ok. 6. in domain user manager, double-click the user account, and then click the configuration file in the user properties dialog box. 7. in the user profile path box, type the UNC path of th