Viewing HTML reports in other browsers Generating HTML Reports: Single GPO If you’re logged on with a local account, you will probably see the error message below. You are logged onto an AD-joined computer with a domain user account with rights to read GPOs.You are logged onto a computer that is a member of the same AD domain you’re going to be querying GPOs from.This tutorial will assume you’ve already imported the GPO module in PowerShell. You can find this by downloading and installing RSAT if you’re on Windows 10 or you can run the PowerShell command Install-WindowsFeature -Name GPMC if you’re on Windows Server. If you’d like to follow along with the examples, be sure you have the following in place already: In this blog post, you’re going to walk through some scenarios. This cmdlet is now able to retrieve the same information as the GPMC does via PowerShell allowing you to query many GPOs at once and build some nice reports. Then came the Powershell Get-GpoReport cmdlet from the Group Policy PowerShell module (a part of the RSAT package) that uses PowerShell to export GPOs. But better tools are needed for reporting, troubleshooting, and automation purposes. GPMC remains the primary tool for editing GPOs. Think of the GPMC as your standalone GPO management station for creating, modifying, and removing GPOs. The GPMC works allowing you to check each policy setting and how the policies may apply to clients.
This application comes installed by default on all domain controllers and via the Remote Server Administration Tools (RSAT) package.
Traditionally, we’ve always had the Group Policy Management Console (GPMC). Using PowerShell to Get a GPO Linked to an OU.
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