is there any method in which group policy in windows xp can be batch processed on all computers for users?
598781
If you configure policy using gpedit.msc. That mean all user affected. Dont care it Administrator or user all user will affected by the rule you set. For example you restric drive C then all user included Administrator cannot open drive C.\nYou can do this by choosing Admistatif Template on Computer Configuration and User Configuration on Group Policy (start -> run -> gpedit.msc)
785349
first off if your account is only a limited account/ only the computer administrator can change settings in control panel and task manager
760951
Groups, whether a security group or a distribution group, are characterized by a scope that identifies the extent to which the group is applied in the domain tree or forest. There are three group scopes: universal, global, and domain local.\n\n• Members of universal groups can include other groups and accounts from any domain in the domain tree or forest and can be assigned permissions in any domain in the domain tree or forest.\n \n• Members of global groups can include other groups and accounts only from the domain in which the group is defined and can be assigned permissions in any domain in the forest.\n \n• Members of domain local groups can include other groups and accounts from Windows Server 2003, Windows 2000, or Windows NT domains and can be assigned permissions only within a domain.\n \nUniversal scope\n---------------------\nWhen the domain functional level is set to Windows 2000 native or Windows Server 2003, members of universal groups can include accounts, global groups, and universal groups from any domain.\n\nWhen the domain functional level is set to Windows 2000 mixed, security groups with universal scope cannot be created.\n\nWhen the domain functional level is set to Windows 2000 native or Windows Server 2003, groups can be added to other groups and assigned permissions in any domain. \n\nGroups can be converted to domain local scope. Groups can be converted to global scope, as long as no other universal groups exist as members.\n\nGlobal scope\n------------------\nWhen the domain functional level is set to Windows 2000 native or Windows Server 2003, members of global groups can include accounts and global groups from the same domain.\n\nWhen the domain functional level is set to Windows 2000 mixed, members of global groups can include accounts from the same domain.\n\nGroups can be added to other groups and assigned permissions in any domain.\n\nGroups can be converted to universal scope, as long as the group is not a member of any other group with global scope.\n\nDomain local scope\n--------------------------\nWhen the domain functional level is set to Windows 2000 native or Windows Server 2003, members of domain local scope can include accounts, global groups, and universal groups from any domain, as well as domain local groups from the same domain.\n\nWhen the domain functional level is set to Windows 2000 mixed, members of domain local groups can include accounts and global groups from any domain.\n\nGroups can be added to other domain local groups and assigned permissions only in the same domain.\n\nGroups can be converted to universal scope, as long as the group does not have as its member another group with domain local scope.
87855
Not in a real operating system, like VMS. In a batch file they run one at a time, so the machine doesn't care; 100 small jobs or one big one, it is all the same.
685444
Go to control panel and then User accounts.\n\nThere should be an option for it.
90768
-Click Start \n-Click Run \n-Enter gpedit.msc in the Open box and click OK \n-In the Group Policy settings window \n-Select User Configuration \n-Select Administrative Templates \n-Select System \n-Select Ctrl+Alt+Delete options \n-Select Remove Task Manager \n-Double-click the Remove Task Manager option \nAnd as I mentioned above, since the policy is Remove Task Manager, by disabling the policy, you are enabling the Task Manager.
725260
Yes. In xp the accounts only differ in some minor settings like desktop settings etc.
585951
not in a batch file but you can use basic to do it. You should be able to find BASIC on your xP  CD
584610
make sure all computers are on the same workgroup
504732
It sounds like you are trying to install a program that requires administrator level rights and you don't have them. This is common with Windows XP accounts that have restrictions set up for the other users.
880279
Here's a solution for you\nhttp://mycvs.org/archives/2004/11/16/applications-stealing-focus-on-windows-xp/\n\n///
83785
if it is windows home edition go to control panel and go to User accounts and do whatever you want
345724
The default group membership would be administrators, if all the defaults are taken during setup.  Otherwise, the default is power users.
144781
I can't say I even undertand the question.\n\nIn Windows XP Professional and higher, you can right click on a file (EXEs included) and change the permissions in the "Security" tab, adding and removing users of the local system or NT domain...
337124
if you have windows xp there should be a prog in there that does it.. check it out.
59245
In many cases, u gan just add a shortcut for them or move the existing shortcut to all users. If it doesn't work, u may have to uninstall and reinstall.\n\nAs to blocking, it can be done with either policy or file security.
764205
user accounts in control panel