Subscribe to Windows IT Pro

 

Get Newsletters

  • Get the Latest News
  • Product Updates
  • Helpful Tricks
  • Productivity Tips

Subscribe Now!

December 06, 2001 12:00 AM

JSI Tip 4511. How do I interpret USERENV 1000 Events?

Windows IT Pro
InstantDoc ID #75820
Rating: (0)


When you are having Group Policy application troubles, you may see an Event ID 1000, that looks like:

Event Type: Error 
Event Source: Userenv 
Event Category: None 
Event ID: 1000 
Date: date 
Time: time 
User: NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM 
Computer: computer name 
Description: The Group Policy client-side extension Security was passed flags (17) and returned a failure status code of (1332).
The flags are decimal representations defined in the Userenv.h file. Windows 2000 does NOT use codes that are greater than 0x100, while Windows XP uses the full range. Here is an excerpt of the Userenv.h file:
#define GPO_INFO_FLAG_MACHINE 0x00000001 // 
Apply machine policy rather than user policy 
#define GPO_INFO_FLAG_BACKGROUND 0x00000010 // 
Background refresh of policy (ok to do slow stuff) 
#define GPO_INFO_FLAG_SLOWLINK 0x00000020 // 
Policy is being applied across a slow link 
#define GPO_INFO_FLAG_VERBOSE 0x00000040 // 
Verbose output to the eventlog 
#define GPO_INFO_FLAG_NOCHANGES 0x00000080 // 
No changes were detected to the Group Policy Objects 
#define GPO_INFO_FLAG_LINKTRANSITION 0x00000100 // 
A change in link speed was detected between previous policy application and current policy application 
#define GPO_INFO_FLAG_LOGRSOP_TRANSITION 0x00000200 // 
A Change in Rsop Logging was detected between previous policy application and current policy application, (new intf only) 
#define GPO_INFO_FLAG_FORCED_REFRESH 0x00000400 // 
Forced Refresh is being applied. redo policies. 
#define GPO_INFO_FLAG_SAFEMODE_BOOT 0x00000800 // 
windows safe mode boot flag
If you convert the decimal representation of the flags value in the above sample event (17) to hexadecimal, you get 0x00000011. This means that both the GPO_INFO_FLAG_MACHINE (0x00000001) and the GPO_INFO_FLAG_BACKGROUND (0x00000010) flags are set.

You can also use the net helpmsg command to interpret the failure status code of (1332):

No mapping between account names and security IDs was done.

See tip 2059 » Security Policies Are Propagated with Warning. 0x534?

NOTE: See tip 7479 » A tool to interpret the Group Policy client-side extension Security flags.



Related Content:

ARTICLE TOOLS

Comments
    There are no comments to display. Be the first one!
You must log on before posting a comment.

Are you a new visitor? Register Here

advertisement

advertisement

White Papers

Get your Windows 7 deployment off to the right start by implementing PC lockdown. A locked-down environment is easier and cheaper to support since users are less likely to make unnecessary changes to the core system configuration - read more here!

Essential Guides

Is your iSCSI "lossy"? The reality is that most off-the-shelf Ethernet hardware deployed for iSCSI can lose packets, resulting in slow performance or application downtime. Learn how to assess your current iSCSI infrastructure and engineer an advanced iSCSI SAN infrastructure.

Web Seminars

What's the best way to keep your network safe from malware? In this web seminar, security expert Greg Shields suggests an alternative method to the traditional blacklisting approach that is common with anti-virus and anti-malware solutions.

eLearning Series

We bring the experts direct to you to share their real-world perspective and expertise. During each event, three sessions stream in real time, so you can learn, ask questions, and get solutions.
Upcoming event: Getting the Most with Exchange 2010 with Paul Robichaux

Subscribe to Windows IT Pro!

Windows is a trademark of the Microsoft group of companies. Windows IT Pro is used by Penton Media Inc. under license from owner.