However, local account policies for member computers can be different from the domain account policy by defining an account policy for the organizational unit that contains the member computers. Kerberos settings are not applied to member computers. When enabled, this policy causes client sessions with the SMB server to be forcibly disconnected when the client's logon hours expire. When disabled, this policy allows for the continuation of an established client session after the client's logon hours have expired.
The following table lists the actual and effective default values for this policy. There are no differences in this policy between operating systems beginning with Windows Server Upgrade to Microsoft Edge to take advantage of the latest features, security updates, and technical support. Feedback will be sent to Microsoft: By pressing the submit button, your feedback will be used to improve Microsoft products and services. Privacy policy. This step-by-step article describes how to use Group Policy to configure automatic logon in Microsoft Windows Server Terminal Services.
Can I do this in Group Policy? I wan't to stop the computers from logging in using ANY account between certain times If I were going to do what you're trying to do, I'd build a security template that adds "Users" to the "Deny logon locally" user right assignment, and a second one that removes it i. Once those are built and tested be careful testing it-- it'll stop even "Administrator" from being able to logon locally I'd write a script to apply the security templates using a scheduled task.
At the appropriate time, apply the template to prevent interactive logons, and then apply the template to restore the ability to logon interactively.
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Create a free Team What is Teams? Following along David's idea If youi have nested OUs, link to the highest-level OUs for the fewest links. Brand Representative for IS Decisions. Windows does provide logon time restriction functionality on a user-by-user basis. But there is no way to do it by group or OU.
The best thing that can be done in Windows is selecting multiple users at the same time - not as manageable or as practical to use as on a group-by-group basis, especially on large and very large networks. However the security software UserLock can.
You CAN apply a group policy only to a specific security group, contrary to what others here have posted. It's easy. You can set this at the root and apply to everyone. Users without time restrictions will not be affected. Users with time restrictions enabled will have them enforced.
You would still need to configure each user's or group's allowed login times, using the NET USER command applied to a group, or some other method. The GPO setting simply switches ON enforcement of those allowed login times, and will also ensure users are logged-off when their login times expire. To continue this discussion, please ask a new question.
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