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Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Inside Out Inside Out Chapter 11 Group Policy settings can control authoring and snap-in availability Remember that at any time, a user with appropriate permissions can enter author mode by right-clicking the console and selecting Author or by running the console tool from the command line with the /A switch. In author mode, users could change the configuration of the tool. One way to prevent this is to restrict authoring in Group Policy. You can restrict all authoring by users at the local machine, OU, or domain level by enabling Restrict The User From Entering Author Mode in User ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesWindows ComponentsMicrosoft Management Console within Group Policy. You can set specific restricted and permitted snap-ins and extensions as well. One way to do this is first to prohibit the use of all snap-ins by enabling Restrict Users To The Explicitly Permitted List Of Snap-Ins in User ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesWindows ComponentsMicrosoft Management Console within Group Policy. Then specifically enable the snap-ins and extensions that are permitted. All other snap-ins and extensions would then be prohibited. Alternatively, you can disable Restrict Users To The Explicitly Permitted List Of Snap-Ins and then explicitly prohibit snap-ins by disabling them. All other snap-ins and extensions would then be permitted. Be sure to read Chapter 38, Managing Group Policy, before you try to implement Group Policy or make changes to Group Policy Objects. If you get into trouble, such as could happen if you prohibit all snap-ins but neglect to enable snap-ins needed for management, you can reset Group Policy to its default configuration by using the Dcgpofix command-line utility as discussed in the section entitled Fixing Default Group Policy, on page 1324. MMC Windows and Startup As Figure 11-4 shows, the MMC window consists of two panes: console tree and details. The left pane is the console tree. It provides a hierarchical list of nodes available in the console. At the top of the tree is the console root, which could be specifically labeled Console Root, or, as with the preconfigured tools, it is simply the snap-in name. Generally, snap-ins appear as nodes below the console root. Snap-ins can also have nodes, as is the case with Computer Management. In any case, if there are nodes below the console root, you can expand them by clicking the plus sign to the left of the node label or by double-clicking the node. 310 Part 4: Managing Windows Server 2003 Systems
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