Get-GPO
Gets one GPO or all the GPOs in a ___domain.
Syntax
Get-GPO
[-Guid] <Guid>
[[-Domain] <String>]
[[-Server] <String>]
[-All]
[<CommonParameters>]
Get-GPO
[-Name] <String>
[[-Domain] <String>]
[[-Server] <String>]
[-All]
[<CommonParameters>]
Get-GPO
[[-Domain] <String>]
[[-Server] <String>]
[-All]
[<CommonParameters>]
Description
The Get-GPO
cmdlet gets one Group Policy Object (GPO) or all the GPOs in a ___domain. You can
specify a GPO by its display name or by its globally unique identifier (GUID) to get a single GPO,
or you can get all the GPOs in the ___domain through the All parameter.
This cmdlet returns one or more objects that represent the requested GPOs. By default, properties of
the requested GPOs are printed to the display; however, you can also pipe the output of the
Get-GPO
cmdlet to other Group Policy cmdlets.
Examples
Example 1: Get a single GPO from a ___domain
Get-GPO -Name "Group Policy Test"
DisplayName : Group Policy Test
DomainName : contoso.com
Owner : CONTOSO\Domain Admins
Id : 31a09564-cd4a-4520-98fa-446a2af23b4b
GpoStatus : AllSettingsEnabled
Description :
CreationTime : 2/26/2009 12:15:42 AM
ModificationTime : 2/26/2009 12:15:42 AM
UserVersion : AD Version: 0, SysVol Version: 0
ComputerVersion : AD Version: 0, SysVol Version: 0
WmiFilter :
Example 2: Get a single GPO by GUID
This command gets the GPO named Group Policy Test
. The GPO must exist in the ___domain of the user
that is running the session (or, for startup and shutdown scripts, the computer). The command gets
the GPO information by contacting the primary ___domain controller (PDC).
Get-GPO -Guid 31a09564-cd4a-4520-98fa-446a2af23b4b -Domain "sales.contoso.com"
DisplayName : Group Policy Test
DomainName : sales.contoso.com
Owner : SALES\Domain Admins
Id : 31a09564-cd4a-4520-98fa-446a2af23b4b
GpoStatus : AllSettingsEnabled
Description :
CreationTime : 2/26/2009 12:15:42 AM
ModificationTime : 2/26/2009 12:15:42 AM
UserVersion : AD Version: 0, SysVol Version: 0
ComputerVersion : AD Version: 0, SysVol Version: 0
WmiFilter :
This command gets the GPO that has the ID (GUID) 331a09564-cd4a-4520-98fa-446a2af23b4b
in the
sales.contoso.com
___domain. If the ___domain of the user that is running the session (or, for startup
and shutdown scripts, the computer) is different that sales.contoso.com
, a trust must exist
between the two domains. The command retrieves the GPO information by contacting the PDC (in the
sales.contoso.com
___domain).
Example 3: Get all GPOs from a ___domain
Get-GPO -All -Domain "sales.contoso.com"
This command get all the GPOs in the sales.contoso.com
___domain.
Parameters
-All
Indicates that the cmdlet gets all the GPOs in the ___domain.
Type: | SwitchParameter |
Position: | Named |
Default value: | None |
Required: | False |
Accept pipeline input: | False |
Accept wildcard characters: | False |
-Domain
Specifies the ___domain for this cmdlet. You must specify the fully qualified ___domain name (FQDN) of the ___domain.
For the Get-GPO
cmdlet, the GPO (or GPOs) to that this cmdlet gets must exist in this ___domain.
If you do not specify the Domain parameter, the ___domain of the user that is running the current session is used. If the cmdlet is being run from a computer startup or shutdown script, the ___domain of the computer is used. For more information, see the Notes section in the full Help.
If you specify a ___domain that is different from the ___domain of the user that is running the current session (or, for a startup or shutdown script, the computer), a trust must exist between that ___domain and the ___domain of the user or the computer.
You can also refer to the Domain parameter by its built-in alias, DomainName. For more information, see about_Aliases.
Type: | String |
Aliases: | DomainName |
Position: | 1 |
Default value: | None |
Required: | False |
Accept pipeline input: | True |
Accept wildcard characters: | False |
-Guid
Specifies the GPO to retrieve by its globally unique identifier (GUID). The GUID uniquely identifies the GPO.
You can also refer to the Guid parameter by its built-in alias, Id.
Type: | Guid |
Aliases: | Id |
Position: | 0 |
Default value: | None |
Required: | True |
Accept pipeline input: | True |
Accept wildcard characters: | False |
-Name
Specifies the GPO to retrieve by its display name.
The display name is not guaranteed to be unique in the ___domain. If another GPO with the same display name exists in the ___domain an error occurs. You can use the Guid parameter to uniquely identify a GPO.
You can also refer to the Name parameter by its built-in alias, DisplayName.
Type: | String |
Aliases: | DisplayName |
Position: | 0 |
Default value: | None |
Required: | True |
Accept pipeline input: | True |
Accept wildcard characters: | False |
-Server
Specifies the name of the ___domain controller that this cmdlet contacts to complete the operation. You can specify either the fully qualified ___domain name (FQDN) or the host name.
If you do not specify the name by using the Server parameter, the primary ___domain controller (PDC) emulator is contacted.
You can also refer to the Server parameter by its built-in alias, DC.
Type: | String |
Aliases: | DC |
Position: | 2 |
Default value: | None |
Required: | False |
Accept pipeline input: | False |
Accept wildcard characters: | False |
Inputs
Microsoft.GroupPolicy.Gpo
You can pipe a GPO for which to get information to this cmdlet. You can pipe GPO objects into this cmdlet to display information about the GPOs. Collections that contain GPOs from different domains are not supported.
Outputs
Microsoft.GroupPolicy.Gpo
This cmdlet returns an object that represents the requested GPO.
Notes
You can use the Domain parameter to explicitly specify the ___domain for this cmdlet.
If you do not explicitly specify the ___domain, the cmdlet uses a default ___domain. The default ___domain is the ___domain that is used to access network resources by the security context under which the current session is running. This ___domain is typically the ___domain of the user that is running the session. For example, the ___domain of the user who started the session by opening Windows PowerShell from the Program Files menu, or the ___domain of a user that is specified in a runas command. However, computer startup and shutdown scripts run under the context of the LocalSystem account. The LocalSystem account is a built-in local account, and it accesses network resources under the context of the computer account. Therefore, when this cmdlet is run from a startup or shutdown script, the default ___domain is the ___domain to which the computer is joined.
Only one ___domain can be used by an instance of this cmdlet. If you pipe a collection of GPO (Microsoft.GroupPolicy.Gpo) objects to this cmdlet, the DomainName property of the first GPO object in the collection specifies the ___domain for the cmdlet. This is because domainname is a built-in alias for the Domain parameter, and the Domain parameter can take its value by property name from the pipeline. A non-terminating error occurs for any GPOs in the collection that are not in this ___domain. If this ___domain is different from the ___domain of the user account (for startup or shutdown scripts, the computer account), a trust must exist between the two domains.