Your question and information

I love your explanation of how it works, but to answer your question you can use gpupdate /force from the command line should allow any "policies" or registry changes you make during the instance of windows to take effect, you could probably make the change use gpupdate /force then do a benchmark.. then change the value and run gpupdate /force and it should give you comparison values to make your decision from.

Another easy way is to simply log off and then log back on... but I'm never one to do things the easy way.

Because you started a new thread, no one knows what you're talking about.

---
Leonard Grey
Errare humanum est

Andrew Keim wrote:
> I love your explanation of how it works, but to answer your question you can use gpupdate /force from the command line should allow any "policies" or registry changes you make during the instance of windows to take effect, you could probably make the change use gpupdate /force then do a benchmark.. then change the value and run gpupdate /force and it should give you comparison values to make your decision from.
>
> Another easy way is to simply log off and then log back on... but I'm never one to do things the easy way.
>

Andrew Keim wrote:
> I love your explanation of how it works, but to answer your
> question you can use gpupdate /force from the command line should
> allow any "policies" or registry changes you make during the
> instance of windows to take effect, you could probably make the
> change use gpupdate /force then do a benchmark.. then change the
> value and run gpupdate /force and it should give you comparison
> values to make your decision from.
>
> Another easy way is to simply log off and then log back on... but
> I'm never one to do things the easy way.

You have walked into a crowded room and continued a conversation with
someone whom isn't even around and with no context what-so-ever.

In the future - if you wish to respond to someone (I highly encourage you
to) - please consider the following:

1) Reply to whom ever you wish to speak to - do not start a new conversation
as you did here. Leave the subject alone and "reply to group" - not "New
Post".
2) Include some quoted text and information from the conversation you are
responding to. This puts your part into context - gives it meaning.

Hope this helps!

--
Shenan Stanley
MS-MVP
--
How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html

:-)


~~~~


Gerry
~~~~
FCA
Stourport, England
Enquire, plan and execute
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Shenan Stanley wrote:
> Andrew Keim wrote:
>> I love your explanation of how it works, but to answer your
>> question you can use gpupdate /force from the command line should
>> allow any "policies" or registry changes you make during the
>> instance of windows to take effect, you could probably make the
>> change use gpupdate /force then do a benchmark.. then change the
>> value and run gpupdate /force and it should give you comparison
>> values to make your decision from.
>>
>> Another easy way is to simply log off and then log back on... but
>> I'm never one to do things the easy way.
>
> You have walked into a crowded room and continued a conversation with
> someone whom isn't even around and with no context what-so-ever.
>
> In the future - if you wish to respond to someone (I highly encourage
> you to) - please consider the following:
>
> 1) Reply to whom ever you wish to speak to - do not start a new
> conversation as you did here. Leave the subject alone and "reply to
> group" - not "New Post".
> 2) Include some quoted text and information from the conversation you
> are responding to. This puts your part into context - gives it
> meaning.
> Hope this helps!
>
> --
> Shenan Stanley
> MS-MVP