Dcgpofix command in Windows
The dcgpofix command recreates the default Group Policy Objects (GPO) for a domain.
The dcgpofix command recreates the default Group Policy Objects (GPO) for a domain. For an example of how to use this command, please see the Example below.
Syntax command dcgpofix
DCGPOFix [/ignoreschema] [/target: {Domain | DC | Both}] [/?]
Parameters
Parameters Description / ignoreschema Ignore the version of Active Directory schema when you run this command. Otherwise, this command only works on the same schema version as the Windows version in which the command is transmitted. / target {Domain DC /? Show help at the command prompt.Note
- The dcgpofix command is available in Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows Server 2008, except for Server Core installations.
- Although the Group Policy Management Console (GPMC) is distributed with Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows Server 2008, you must install Group Policy Management as a feature through Server Manager.
For example
Restore the Default Domain Policy GPO to its original state. You will lose any changes you have made to this GPO. The best way is to configure the Default Domain Policy GPO only to manage the default Account Policies, Password Policy, Account Lockout Policy, and Kerberos Policy settings. In this example, you ignore the version of the Active Directory schema so that the dcgpofix command is not limited to the same schema as the Windows version, in which the command is moved.
dcgpofix /ignoreschema /target:Domain
Restore Default Domain Controllers Policy GPO to its original state. You will lose any changes you have made to this GPO. The best way is to configure Default Domain Controllers Policy GPO only to set user rights and test policies. In this example, you ignore the version of the Active Directory schema so that the dcgpofix command is not limited to the same schema as the Windows version, in which the command is moved.
dcgpofix /ignoreschema /target:DC
See more:
- The dfsrmig command in Windows
- The date command in Windows
- Cscript command in Windows
- Sub-commands in nslookup Windows command (Part 3)
- Command at in Windows
- Set command in Windows
- Del command in Windows
- 10 useful commands in Windows you should know
- How to use the Net Use command in Windows
- How to use the option equivalent to the 'ls' command in Windows
- The command reg add in Windows
- Rem command in Windows
- Instructions for using Command Prompt
- Rd command in Windows
- Cmd command in Windows
- How to use the command history function in Command Prompt
- The sfc command in Windows