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In addition to the two different types of processing outlined previously, certain conditions can affect which Group Policy areas run. For example, Group Policy has a slow-link detection mechanism built in that is designed to detect when the computer or user has a slow network connection to the closest domain controller. By default, a slow link is defined as 500 Kilobits/ second; you can modify this setting through Group Policy. The slow-link detection process itself has changed in Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008. In prior versions of Windows, this process relied on ICMP pings between client and domain controller to determine link speed. This method was not reliable and organizations often restricted or prevented ICMP traffic on their internal network for security reasons. As a result, the slow-link detection process in Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008 now uses the Network Location Awareness (NLA) service to calculate link speed between client and domain controller during Group Policy processing. In this capacity, NLA measures LDAP traffic between client and domain controller to calculate link speed. If the slow-link detection threshold is crossed during this testing process, certain Group Policy areas will not process by default. Those areas include Software Installation, Folder Redirection, Internet Explorer Maintenance Policy, and Scripts Policy. However, you can modify the behavior of these policy areas to force them to process even if a slow link is detected. You do this by modifying the individual policy area settings under Computer Configuration\Administrative Templates\System\Group Policy. The key thing to note about Group Policy and slow-link detection is that security policy processing occurs whether a slow link is detected or not.

In section 5.2, we created a controller servlet, a custom tag/JavaBean component, and four JSPs to render the watch list page. Adding XSLT processing to the mix has the following impact on our design:

The Group Policy engine is responsible for processing GPOs that apply the current computer or user. And as I have already discussed, processing occurs in both the foreground and background on a periodic basis. However, if the Group Policy engine reprocessed all GPOs that applied each time a processing cycle occurred, regardless of whether any changes had been made to those applicable GPOs, that would waste network and system resources. As a result, Microsoft built some optimizations into the Group Policy engine. Chief among those optimizations is the notion that during each policy processing cycle, no policy processing will actually occur if nothing has changed within the environment. Change can be a tricky thing, however. What constitutes a change is not always clear or obvious. It is more than just a change to a GPO primarily because several things can affect which GPOs apply to a given computer or user. In addition, if one GPO out of ten that apply to a computer is changed, all ten may need to run again to preserve the processing precedence I discussed earlier. The following types of changes will cause Group Policy processing to reprocess GPOs during a given cycle:

Although the LoginStatus control is quite useful in its default form, it provides a bunch of properties and events that you can use to configure it. The properties are listed in Table 10-14.

A change is made to the settings within a GPO processed by the user or computer The list of GPOs applied to the computer or user changes (in other words, a new GPO is added or a previously processed one is removed)

Description Gets or sets the URL of the image used for the login link. Gets or sets the text used for the login link. Determines the action taken when a user logs out of a Web site. Possible values are Refresh, Redirect, and RedirectToLoginPage. Gets or sets the URL of the image used for the logout button. Gets or sets the URL of the logout page. Gets or sets the text used for the logout link.

The JSPs are no longer necessary. The custom tag/JavaBean component is no longer necessary. We require a new, outbound filter component to handle the XSLT process. We must modify our WatchListJSPServlet to remove the JSP forwarding code.

7: