Local User Group pointing to Domain users group

Is there a specific terminology in the active directory area for having local groups that contains domain groups? want to find more information on this technique so i can understand/learn more about it.

> Is there a specific terminology in the active directory area for having
> local groups that contains domain groups? want to find more information
Maybe you are thinking of AGDLP (or AGGUDLP)?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AGDLP
Martin
Mal ein
GUTES Buch über GPOs lesen?
NO THEY ARE NOT EVIL, if you know what you are doing:
Good or bad GPOs?
And if IT bothers me - coke bottle design refreshment :))

Similar Messages

  • Find out who has given local administrator rights to standard domain user?

    In my Organization i have faced problems with domain administrator, it seem that all of a sudden a standard domain user is having Local administrator rights. Can anyone please help me how to find out who has given local administrator rights to that standard
    domain user account? 

    Hi,
    Based on your requirement, you need to enable the auditing in your Active Directory to identify the user/ group changes and WHO made the change etc.
    Checkout the below steps to enable auditing for AD User Changes,
    1. Open GPMC console, click Start --> Administrative Tools --> Group Policy Management.
    2. Right click the Default Domain Controllers Policy, and then click Edit.
    3. Navigate to Audit Policy node, “Computer Configuration/ Policies/ Windows Settings/ Security Settings/ Local Policies/ Audit Policy”.
    4. Now enable the Success auditing for - Audit Account Management and Audit Directory Service Access.
    5. Execute the command “GPUPDATE /FORCE” in the Domain Controller to force apply the GPO settings.
    For Windows Server 2008 R2 and later versions, additional configuration is required in  “Advanced Audit Policy Configuration” section in Default Domain Controller Policy.
    1. Go to the node DS Access (Computer Configuration/Policies/Windows Settings/Security Settings/Advanced Audit Policy Configuration/Audit Policies/DS Access.) 
        Enable Success auditing for the following settings
         - Audit Directory Service Changes
    2. Go to the node Account Management (Computer Configuration/Policies/Windows Settings/Security Settings/Advanced Audit Policy Configuration/Audit Policies/Account Management.) 
        Enable Success auditing for the following settings
        - Audit User Account Management
    After completing the audit settings, configure SACL in Active Directory Users and Computers console for enabling the geneartion of AD Change events in the eventlog as shown below,
    Checkout the below KB article on complete list on Event ID and Description for AD Changes,
    http://support.microsoft.com/kb/947226/en-us
    Regards,
    Gopi
    JiJi Technologies

  • Difference between Domain\Domain Users and Everyone Group in SharePoint

    Hi,
    In SharePoint 2013, is Everyone Group an AD group ? Please help with details.
    Thanks
    srabon

    Hi All,
    Domain Users, Authenticated Users, or Everyone
    Domain Users
    The Domain Users is the only real group of the 3 listed above.  By that I mean you can add and remove members from this group.  Domain Users is a Global Group in the domain, and it can only contain users that are members of same domain the Domain
    Users group resides in.  By default all users created in the domain are automatically members of this group.  However, the  default Guest account in the domain is NOT a member of Domain Users, instead it is placed in the Domain Guest group.
    Because Domain Users is generally considered the most secure group of the three listed above.
    Authenticated Users
    Authenticated Users was first introduced in Windows NT 4.0 SP3.  This is a built-in group and cannot be modified.  The Authenticated Users group contains users who have authenticated to the domain or a domain that is trusted by the computer domain. 
    Authenticated Users contains all manually created user accounts in all trusted domains regardless of whether they are a member of the Domain Users group or not.  Authenticated Users specifically does not contain the built-in Guest account, but will contain
    other users created and added to Domain Guests.The Authenticated Users group also includes the local computer account (computername$) and the built-in SYSTEM account. 
    Everyone group
    The Everyone group includes all members of the Domain Users, Authenticated Users group as well as the built-in Guest account, and several other Built-in security identifiers like SERVICE, LOCAL_SERVICE, NETWORK_SERVICE, etc.  NULL session connections (aka
    anonymous logon) used to be included in this group but were removed in Windows 2003.  This is a built-in group that cannot be modified.Because the Everyone group contains the Guest account, and several other Built-in security identifiers like SERVICE,
    LOCAL_SERVICE, NETWORK_SERVICE, etc. is generally considered the least secure of the three groups.
    Short Answer is there isn't much to worry about unless folks are logging I with a guest account or you have removed a bunch of folks from the domain users group
    -Ivan

  • Can I get the members of Domain Users group (AD specific) with JNDI?

    Hi All,
    I've found these forums very helpful and full of great information, I've been able to retrieve all members of groups that I search for (from the information on this forum), and get the member's attributes such as email addresses through that.
    The question I have is, is there a way to query the Domain Users group, since it's a special group in Active Directory, and retrieve the members of it? So far I have been unsuccessful. Here's a query I found that works on .Net:
    (|(&({ClassFilter})(memberOf={GroupDistinguishedName}))(distinguishedName={G
    roupDistinguishedName}))
    I haven't been able to get it to work with JNDI however. Can anyone point me in the right direction?
    thanks,
    Matt

    It's not so much that the Domain Users is a special group, it's more that because by default, all users have their Primary Group set to Domain Users, that it appears to behave differently.
    So the query that you're trying to execute via JNDI, would be something like:String searchFilter = "(&(objectClass=user)(memberOf=CN=Domain Users,CN=Users,DC=Antipodes,DC=Com))";And of course if everything has been left to defaults, it doesn't return any results.
    Similarly if you look at the member attribute of Domain Users, it will be empty.
    Assuming the defaults, and every user's Primary Group is set to Domain Users, the following query would return all the user's whose primary group is Domain Users:String searchFilter = "(&(objectClass=user)(PrimaryGroupID=513))";Note that 513 is the Relative ID (RID) for Domain Users.
    Now if you set a user's Primary Group to be something other than Domain Users, then the Domain Users group would now have a value
    for it's member attribute and conversely the respective user would now have Domain Users as one of the values of their memberOf attribute.
    So then your query would be something like:
    String searchFilter = "(&(objectClass=User)(|(memberOf=CN=Domain Users,CN=Users,DC=Antipodes,DC=Com)(PrimaryGroupID=513))){code}
    I guess the fundamental question, is why do you need to determine whuch users are members of Domain Users ?
    If this is for usie in an application, where the user has authenticated and you are using group membership to make authorisation decisions, perhaps the constructed tokenGroups attribute may be more useful  as it contains the Security Identifiers (SID) for all the groups the user is a member of ?                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                           

  • "Domain Users" group in Active Directory does not belong to any Group Membership in LC

    Active Directory user belonging to "Domain Users" group does not belong to any Group Membership in LC, why does it not belong to "Domain Users" group?
    Any way to correct this issue, without changing group membership on AD side?
    If Active Directory user is member of "Domain Admins" or "Users" then these show same group membership in LC.
    Thanks.

    If you want to use the Domain Users group for the purpose of representing all the users then you can use the "All principals in domain xxx" group which is created by UM.
    Coming back to Domain Users group. For determining group membership in AD UM uses "member" attribute of the group object. "Domain Users" group is treated differently by AD. It is the default primary group for all the users and normally members of the primary group are not specified using the member attribute.So when we sync the data from AD "Domain Users" membership does not get completed.

  • Allowing the domain users Group to SCCM 2012 Remote Control

    Hi There,
    been working on this issue for the last few days now and its frustrating the crap out of me. My company has requested for all Domain users to be allowed to Remote Control to everyone's computer. This is so that users will be able to show each other how to
    use in house application. In SCCM 2012 console, I've added the Domain users to the Premitted viewer tab. I've also added the domain user group to the administrative user section, added the Remote operator role and assigned the
    ALL security scope to it. On another machine, i run the CMRCviewer to this machine and it prompts for username advising me the one i provided isn't authorized. when i check on the targeted machine, i can see domain users populated in the ConfigMgr
    remote control user group
    It seems only domain admins have rights to Remote control in. i've only got one client setting defined (default policy).
    the interesting thing is the following layout
    WINDOWS XP ---> WINDOWS 7      prompts for username
    WINDOWS 7 -----> WINDOWS XP  works
    WINDOWS XP -----> WINDOWS XP  works
    WINDOWS 7 ------> WINDOWS 7     prompts for username

    Hi Dave,
    1) yes domain users is part of the configMgr remote control users". CMRCSERVICE.log shows the following
    === Starting security handshake ===
    CmRcService
    11/03/2013 10:44:29 AM
    4808 (0x12C8)
    HandshakeWorker failed.. 
    The logon attempt failed (Error: 8009030C; Source: Windows)
    CmRcService 11/03/2013 10:44:29 AM
    4808 (0x12C8)
    Security filter server: DoHandshake failed.. 
    The logon attempt failed (Error: 8009030C; Source: Windows)
    CmRcService 11/03/2013 10:44:29 AM
    4808 (0x12C8)
    m_pSecFilter DoHandshake() failed. CmRcService
    11/03/2013 10:44:29 AM 4808 (0x12C8)
    DoHandshake failed on server side. 
    The logon attempt failed (Error: 8009030C; Source: Windows)
    CmRcService 11/03/2013 10:44:29 AM
    4808 (0x12C8)
    Failed to do Handshake in Server. 
    The logon attempt failed (Error: 8009030C; Source: Windows)
    CmRcService 11/03/2013 10:44:29 AM
    4808 (0x12C8)
    Failed to create security context.. Security Handshake failed.
    The logon attempt failed (Error: 8009030C; Source: Windows)
    CmRcService 11/03/2013 10:44:29 AM
    4808 (0x12C8)
    Failed to validate Security requirement.. 
    The logon attempt failed (Error: 8009030C; Source: Windows)
    CmRcService 11/03/2013 10:44:29 AM
    4808 (0x12C8)
    Failed to complete the RDP connection.. 
    The logon attempt failed (Error: 8009030C; Source: Windows)
    CmRcService 11/03/2013 10:44:29 AM
    4808 (0x12C8)
    i've confirmed this user is part of domain users as well.

  • Built-In Domain Level Groups dont have permissions on domain they should on 2012

    Hello,
    First this is a brand new domain environment with everything running server 2012 datacenter edition.
    Second I've never seen anything like the following occur in a domain environment. What I had is what appears to be a bad 2012 AD structure however so far all AD tests come back good. The problem is the built-in domain level groups do NOT offer any level
    of access that they should. For example if I add a user in the administrators group, they don't have any permissions that group is supposed to have. THe same with every other builtin, backup operators, server operators, account operators and on and on. The
    only way a user gets that level of access is if I add them into the domain admins group. As you can imagine this is crazy and not a solution for my help desk crew. (having them all be domain admins that is) So while I could very well use delegation, I need
    to find out why my builtin groups don't function as they should.  Anyone have any ideas on what to check or where to look?  I'm at the point of opening a case with Microsoft on this.
    Thanks in advance

    Because those builtin groups AREN'T domain level groups in the way you're thinking. The Administrators group on the server gives users administrator permissions on the server, but that doesn't mean permissions on the entire domain.
    If you look in the user list in ADUC you'll see that while Domain Admins are a Global security group, Administrators is only a local group, eg local to the server (or more accurately since they no longer have local details, to domain controllers), so doesn't
    grant permissions to anything outside of the domain controller. On all non DC's the machines have their own local administrators group which is independent of the domain one, and can have different memberships.
    So if you only need a user to have permissions to the DC then administrators is fine, but if you need them to have access to the entire network, eg other servers and workstations, then they need to be members of domain admins. If you only want them
    to have limited permissions then you need to grant those permissions either via a global/universal group, or by adding them to the relevant local group on each machine they need access to.

  • Cannot connect to SERVER. Login failed for user 'DOMAIN\user'. (Microsoft SQL Server, Error 18456) - SQL Server 2012 on Windows Server 2008 R2

    I've seen multiple blogs and forums with similar problems and SQL 2012 or 2008. But no solutions that work for me.
    I have installed SQL Server in mixed mode (SQL and Windows authentication). I can create new Login accounts in either mode. However, I cannot get an AD security group Login account to work. I am trying to add group 'DOMAIN\Domain Admins' or 'SERVER\Administrators'
    as a Login so that any of the domain's administrator accounts can open SQL Server Management Studio and act as an 'sa' account on this server.
    I have deleted the SQL account 'DOMAIN\Domain Admins'.
    I have restarted SQL.
    I have restarted the Win2K8r2 server.
    I have launched SSMS as Administrator from the desktop of SERVER.
    I have launched SSMS as another user (and used 'DOMAIN\user' to lauch it) from the desktop of SERVER.
    I can create a login account named 'DOMAIN\user' (who happens to be a member of the 'DOMAIN\Domain Admins' group) and give this account 'sa' security, and when I do that, this account works as expected...
    How do I add a security group as a Login account and give all members of that group the ability to be an 'sa' account?

    Hi geoperkins,
    Are you getting the following error message?
    Error: 18456, Severity: 14, State: 11
    Login failed for user <Domain\user>. Reason: Token-based server access validation failed with an infrastructure error.
    If that is the case, the issue could be due to that the Windows login has no profile or that permissions could not be checked due to UAC. Please disable UAC firstly and check if it is successful to log in SQL Server.
    Another reason could be that the domain controller could not be reached. You may need to resort to re-creating the login. Create a new group in AD, add users to the new group, then add the group to the local admin group and create login for the group in SQL
    Server.
    There is a connect item describing similar issue for your reference.
    https://connect.microsoft.com/SQLServer/feedback/details/680705/cant-login-to-sql-using-windows-authentication-when-user-is-in-a-domain-security-group
    For more details about above error, please review the following blog.
    http://sqlblogcasts.com/blogs/simons/archive/2011/02/01/solution-login-failed-for-user-x-reason-token-based-server-access-validation-failed-and-error-18456.aspx
    Thanks,
    Lydia Zhang
    Lydia Zhang
    TechNet Community Support

  • Reporting Services - Content Manager shows all reports for all domain users even without permissions

    I have installed
    reporting services 2008 in:  Site
    Settings option / Security only 3 users
    have added:
    BUILTIN \ Administrators                
    System Manager
    MYDOMAIN \ user1                         
    System Manager, System User
    MYDOMAIN \ user2                         
    System Manager, System User
    I have the same settings in the "start
    up" folder and inside the folder
    where are my reports, however if I authenticate
    any user with different domain
    to user1 and user2 can see all content
    of the report manager can even
    manage it.
    Help me, greetings
    Jenny

    however if I
    authenticate any user with
    different domain to user1 and user2 can see
    all content of the report manager can
    even manage it.
    Hello,
    Did you means that other domain user account (Other-Domain\user3) can access reports on the Report Manager without grant any permission? As per my understanding, it is not possible. SQL Server Reporting Services uses Windows Authentication
    defaultly to determine who can perform operations and access items on a report server.
    Based on your description, you grant the local Administrators group and two domain users with system-level role: System Administrator.  System-level role assignments grant access to global tasks and permissions that apply to a report
    server site, That's may cause the user can access and manage all contents on the Report Manager.
    If you want to set permissions for accessing conntents on Report Manager, you can just specify itme-level role assignments.For example, if you grant user with Browser role on a report, the user can view report and report properties, but cannot edit
    report properties.
    Reference:
    Lesson 1: Setting System-Level Permissions on a Report Server
    Lesson 2: Setting Item-Level Permissions on a Report Server
    Regards,
    Fanny Liu
    Fanny Liu
    TechNet Community Support

  • UAC allowing standard domain user to elevate without providing credentials

    I don't understand how this is occurring. We created a test user on our domain. Its only group membership is Domain Users. UAC is behaving quite different depending on which computer we test the account on.
    When I login to my computer with the test user, UAC prompts me to provide an administrator username/password whenever I try to run something that requires elevated rights (for example: IE "Run as Administrator", compmgmt.msc via right-clicking
    Computer and choosing "Manage", accessing another user's folder in c:\users)
    When I login using the same test user to my colleague's computer (which was imaged and deployed at the same time), any of the above examples will elevate with a simple click of "Yes" or "Continue" to the UAC prompt. UAC does not prompt
    for administrator credentials in this case and this standard Domain User account suddenly has local admin rights! How can this happen?

    Hi,
    Regarding the UAC issue mentioned, here are some suggestions:
    . Change the UAC settings to a higher mode;
    . Run gpupdate /force, then log off, then log on and check;
    . Check to see if any
    local UAC policies configured;
    . Log on the Problematic computer with this test user and check the group membership;
    . Create a new domain user and recheck this issue.
    Best regards
    Michael Shao
    TechNet Community Support

  • Allow Users to RDP to Domain Contoller

    Let me start this with, I have read every article and forum post I can find about this issue. I know that it should be as easy as granting a permsission to the user/groups.
    I have 2 domain contollers (both running Server 2008 Standard), both of them are going to need to be logged in by users other than the Domain Administrators group. I have added the group that the users are in (Developers) to the following GPO.
    Default Domain Contollers Policy -> Computer Configuration -> Policies -> Windows Settings -> Security Settings -> Local Policies -> User Rights Assignement -> Allow log on through Remote Desktop Services and Allow log on locally.
    I have verified that these settings are being applied to the DCs by running RSOP.MSC on the two controllers and I can see that the settings that I change to the GPO are being reflected in the RSOP.MSC results.
    When a user, other than a Domain Admin, tries to log in, they get the error "The connection was denied because the user account is not authorized for remote login."
    Is there any other location/setting that I am missing on the GPO or perhaps the server it self that would be related to why this is not working.
    Any help would be greatly appreciated.
    Thank you,
    Alex

    Here is the output of the gpresult:
    Microsoft (R) Windows (R) Operating System Group Policy Result tool v2.0
    Copyright (C) Microsoft Corp. 1981-2001
    Created On 2/20/2012 at 12:50:33 PM
    RSOP data for INTERNAL\aderr on TUWINAD02 : Logging Mode
    OS Configuration:            Additional/Backup Domain Controller
    OS Version:                  6.1.7601
    Site Name:                   TucsonDR
    Roaming Profile:             N/A
    Local Profile:               C:\Users\aderr
    Connected over a slow link?: No
    COMPUTER SETTINGS
        CN=TUWINAD02,OU=Domain Controllers,DC=internal,DC=az,DC=gov
        Last time Group Policy was applied: 2/20/2012 at 12:45:56 PM
        Group Policy was applied from:      TUWINAD02.internal.az.gov
        Group Policy slow link threshold:   500 kbps
        Domain Name:                        INTERNAL
        Domain Type:                        Windows 2000
        Applied Group Policy Objects
            Default Domain Controllers Policy
            Default Domain Policy
        The following GPOs were not applied because they were filtered out
            Local Group Policy
                Filtering:  Not Applied (Empty)
        The computer is a part of the following security groups
            BUILTIN\Administrators
            Everyone
            BUILTIN\Pre-Windows 2000 Compatible Access
            BUILTIN\Users
            NT AUTHORITY\NETWORK
            NT AUTHORITY\Authenticated Users
            This Organization
            TUWINAD02$
            Read-only Domain Controllers
            Domain Controllers
            Enterprise Read-only Domain Controllers
            Denied RODC Password Replication Group
            System Mandatory Level
        Resultant Set Of Policies for Computer
            Software Installations
                N/A
            Startup Scripts
                N/A
            Shutdown Scripts
                N/A
            Account Policies
                GPO: Default Domain Policy
                    Policy:            MaxRenewAge
                    Computer Setting:  7
                GPO: Default Domain Policy
                    Policy:            MaxServiceAge
                    Computer Setting:  600
                GPO: Default Domain Policy
                    Policy:            MaxClockSkew
                    Computer Setting:  5
                GPO: Default Domain Policy
                    Policy:            MaxTicketAge
                    Computer Setting:  10
            Audit Policy
                N/A
            User Rights
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            MachineAccountPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Authenticated Users
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            ChangeNotifyPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Everyone
                                       LOCAL SERVICE
                                       NETWORK SERVICE
                                       Administrators
                                       Authenticated Users
                                       Pre-Windows 2000 Compatible Access
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            IncreaseBasePriorityPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            TakeOwnershipPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            RestorePrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                                       Backup Operators
                                       Server Operators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            DebugPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            SystemTimePrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  LOCAL SERVICE
                                       Administrators
                                       Server Operators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            SecurityPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            ShutdownPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                                       Backup Operators
                                       Server Operators
                                       Print Operators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            AuditPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  LOCAL SERVICE
                                       NETWORK SERVICE
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            InteractiveLogonRight
                    Computer Setting:  Account Operators
                                       Administrators
                                       Backup Operators
                                       INTERNAL\dclemmer
                                       INTERNAL\Developers
                                       INTERNAL\SysAdmins
                                       Print Operators
                                       Server Operators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            CreatePagefilePrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            BatchLogonRight
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                                       Backup Operators
                                       Performance Log Users
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            NetworkLogonRight
                    Computer Setting:  Everyone
                                       Administrators
                                       Authenticated Users
                                       ENTERPRISE DOMAIN CONTROLLERS
                                       Pre-Windows 2000 Compatible Access
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            SystemProfilePrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                                       NT SERVICE\WdiServiceHost
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            RemoteShutdownPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                                       Server Operators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            BackupPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                                       Backup Operators
                                       Server Operators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            EnableDelegationPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            UndockPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            SystemEnvironmentPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            RemoteInteractiveLogonRight
                    Computer Setting:  INTERNAL\dclemmer
                                       INTERNAL\Developers
                                       INTERNAL\Domain Admins
                                       INTERNAL\Domain Users
                                       INTERNAL\SysAdmins
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            LoadDriverPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                                       Print Operators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            IncreaseQuotaPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  LOCAL SERVICE
                                       NETWORK SERVICE
                                       Administrators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            ProfileSingleProcessPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  Administrators
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            AssignPrimaryTokenPrivilege
                    Computer Setting:  LOCAL SERVICE
                                       NETWORK SERVICE
            Security Options
                GPO: Default Domain Policy
                    Policy:            LSAAnonymousNameLookup
                    Computer Setting:  Not Enabled
                GPO: Default Domain Policy
                    Policy:            TicketValidateClient
                    Computer Setting:  Enabled
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            @wsecedit.dll,-59013
                    ValueName:         MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\NTDS\Parameters\LDAPServerIntegrity
                    Computer Setting:  1
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            @wsecedit.dll,-59043
                    ValueName:         MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\LanManServer\Parameters\RequireSecuritySignature
                    Computer Setting:  1
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            @wsecedit.dll,-59044
                    ValueName:         MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\LanManServer\Parameters\EnableSecuritySignature
                    Computer Setting:  1
                GPO: Default Domain Policy
                    Policy:            @wsecedit.dll,-59058
                    ValueName:         MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Lsa\NoLMHash
                    Computer Setting:  1
                GPO: Default Domain Controllers Policy
                    Policy:            @wsecedit.dll,-59018
                    ValueName:         MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\Netlogon\Parameters\RequireSignOrSeal
                    Computer Setting:  1
            Event Log Settings
                N/A
            Restricted Groups
                GPO: Default Domain Policy
                    Groupname: INTERNAL\SysAdmins
                    Members:   N/A
            System Services
                N/A
            Registry Settings
                N/A
            File System Settings
                N/A
            Public Key Policies
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