rawsteel wrote:I love this app!
Applying for the spot of guild-jew - Shaman
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Trickindel
- Zomger
- Posts: 339
- Joined: Mon May 14, 2007 9:36 pm
Hmm, one more thing, better sooner than later.
I have a powerful lust for raiding and progressing, in my ~2 years of raiding I have gotten used to farming, wiping, adding constructive thoughts and basically not being an idiot. I always spec to what is needed, don't whine about anything and am very open to helping other people.
Even if I pvp every now and then in arenas and bgs, my focus is on pve, I want to see all game content and I am willing to help out 100%.
Just thought I'd put this in, in case people took my application like a joke rather than a serious app. I know when to have fun and I am enjoyable to be with on vent and in bed, but I also do my role as a healer and listen to everything that needs to be done, executing it accordingly.
Thank you.
I have a powerful lust for raiding and progressing, in my ~2 years of raiding I have gotten used to farming, wiping, adding constructive thoughts and basically not being an idiot. I always spec to what is needed, don't whine about anything and am very open to helping other people.
Even if I pvp every now and then in arenas and bgs, my focus is on pve, I want to see all game content and I am willing to help out 100%.
Just thought I'd put this in, in case people took my application like a joke rather than a serious app. I know when to have fun and I am enjoyable to be with on vent and in bed, but I also do my role as a healer and listen to everything that needs to be done, executing it accordingly.
Thank you.
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Trickindel
- Zomger
- Posts: 339
- Joined: Mon May 14, 2007 9:36 pm
Hello,
Group policy is a feature of Microsoft Windows NT family of operating systems that provides centralized management and configuration of computers and remote users in an Active Directory environment. It is part of Microsoft's IntelliMirror technologies which aim to reduce the overall cost of supporting users of Windows. These technologies relate to management of disconnected machines or roaming users and include Roaming user profiles, Folder redirection and Offline Files.
Although Group policy is usually used in enterprise environments, its usage is also common in schools, businesses, and other small organizations to restrict certain actions that may pose potential security risks, for instance, blocking the Task Manager, restricting access to certain folders, disabling downloaded executable files and so on.
Group policy can control a target object's registry, NTFS security, audit and security policy, software installation, logon/logoff scripts, folder redirection, and Internet Explorer settings. The policy settings are stored in Group Policy Objects (GPOs). A GPO is internally referenced by a Globally Unique Identifier (GUID). Each one may be linked to multiple websites, domains or organizational units. In this way, potentially thousands of machines or users can be updated via a simple change to a single GPO. This reduces the administrative burden and costs associated with managing these resources.
User and computer objects may only exist once in the Active Directory but often fall into the scope of several GPOs. The user or computer object applies each applicable GPO. Conflicts between GPOs are resolved at a per attribute level.
Group Policies are analyzed and applied at startup for computers and during logon for users. The client machine refreshes most of the Group Policy settings periodically, the period ranging from 60-120 minutes and controlled by a configurable parameter of the Group Policy settings.
Group Policy is supported on Windows 2000, Windows XP Professional, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server "Longhorn". Windows XP Media Center Edition and Windows XP Professional computers not joined to a domain can also use the Group Policy Object Editor to change the group policy for the individual computer. This local group policy however is much more limited than GPOs for Active Directory.
In June, 2006 Centrify Corporation announced Group Policy support for Mac OS X using their DirectControl software.
This is professional spamming and a shameless bump.
Thank you.
Group policy is a feature of Microsoft Windows NT family of operating systems that provides centralized management and configuration of computers and remote users in an Active Directory environment. It is part of Microsoft's IntelliMirror technologies which aim to reduce the overall cost of supporting users of Windows. These technologies relate to management of disconnected machines or roaming users and include Roaming user profiles, Folder redirection and Offline Files.
Although Group policy is usually used in enterprise environments, its usage is also common in schools, businesses, and other small organizations to restrict certain actions that may pose potential security risks, for instance, blocking the Task Manager, restricting access to certain folders, disabling downloaded executable files and so on.
Group policy can control a target object's registry, NTFS security, audit and security policy, software installation, logon/logoff scripts, folder redirection, and Internet Explorer settings. The policy settings are stored in Group Policy Objects (GPOs). A GPO is internally referenced by a Globally Unique Identifier (GUID). Each one may be linked to multiple websites, domains or organizational units. In this way, potentially thousands of machines or users can be updated via a simple change to a single GPO. This reduces the administrative burden and costs associated with managing these resources.
User and computer objects may only exist once in the Active Directory but often fall into the scope of several GPOs. The user or computer object applies each applicable GPO. Conflicts between GPOs are resolved at a per attribute level.
Group Policies are analyzed and applied at startup for computers and during logon for users. The client machine refreshes most of the Group Policy settings periodically, the period ranging from 60-120 minutes and controlled by a configurable parameter of the Group Policy settings.
Group Policy is supported on Windows 2000, Windows XP Professional, Windows Vista, Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server "Longhorn". Windows XP Media Center Edition and Windows XP Professional computers not joined to a domain can also use the Group Policy Object Editor to change the group policy for the individual computer. This local group policy however is much more limited than GPOs for Active Directory.
In June, 2006 Centrify Corporation announced Group Policy support for Mac OS X using their DirectControl software.
This is professional spamming and a shameless bump.
Thank you.
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Trickindel
- Zomger
- Posts: 339
- Joined: Mon May 14, 2007 9:36 pm
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Butch/Surion/Cantstand
- Famous
- Posts: 213
- Joined: Thu Oct 13, 2005 1:31 pm
- Location: Halmstad - Sweden
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Trickindel
- Zomger
- Posts: 339
- Joined: Mon May 14, 2007 9:36 pm
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Trickindel
- Zomger
- Posts: 339
- Joined: Mon May 14, 2007 9:36 pm
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Trickindel
- Zomger
- Posts: 339
- Joined: Mon May 14, 2007 9:36 pm
Hahahaa I'm too good looking for the internet!
This is actually me, he must have fished this photo from here:
http://forums.wow-europe.com/thread.htm ... 2008&sid=1
RL pics thread from Deathwing, my original server. Ah, the good old days...
This is actually me, he must have fished this photo from here:
http://forums.wow-europe.com/thread.htm ... 2008&sid=1
RL pics thread from Deathwing, my original server. Ah, the good old days...
