Still working hard on V2. This time I will blog about controlling Royal TS settings using Group Policies: An ADMX file will be supplied with some predefined policies to set. So far all policies can be set on computer level and on user level. Policies configured on computer level are stronger than on the user level. Here’s an example how to configure data base logging using group policy objects: Royal TS will pick up the policy change and will apply them immediately: Notice the label at the bottom indicating some settings cannot be changed because they are applied using group policies. Here are some more settings we plan to integrate: As always, if you have any feedback, let us know…
Still working hard on V2. This time I will blog about controlling Royal TS settings using Group Policies:
An ADMX file will be supplied with some predefined policies to set. So far all policies can be set on computer level and on user level. Policies configured on computer level are stronger than on the user level.
Here’s an example how to configure data base logging using group policy objects:
Royal TS will pick up the policy change and will apply them immediately:
Notice the label at the bottom indicating some settings cannot be changed because they are applied using group policies.
Here are some more settings we plan to integrate:
As always, if you have any feedback, let us know…
Yesterday I received word that I had been awarded an MVP for System Center Operations Manager. My thanks to Microsoft and to the community for this award. I have been very active at the SystemCenterCentral forums, created a series of blog posts about creating PowerShell modules and offer a freeware tool called LogSmith which enables you to easily slice and dice collected events from OpsMgr. I’m very excited about the next version of OpsMgr and I will try to keep up with my community work. You can soon expect a brand new version of LogSmith and I hope I can do some more step-by-step guides on my blog. So if you have any suggestions, let me know.
Yesterday I received word that I had been awarded an MVP for System Center Operations Manager.
My thanks to Microsoft and to the community for this award. I have been very active at the SystemCenterCentral forums, created a series of blog posts about creating PowerShell modules and offer a freeware tool called LogSmith which enables you to easily slice and dice collected events from OpsMgr.
I’m very excited about the next version of OpsMgr and I will try to keep up with my community work. You can soon expect a brand new version of LogSmith and I hope I can do some more step-by-step guides on my blog. So if you have any suggestions, let me know.