beautypg.com

Active update parameter file, Active directory support, Administrative (adm) template files – Lenovo ThinkPad R50p User Manual

Page 106: Active, Update, Parameter, File, Directory, Support, Administrative

background image

To

enable

the

Active

Update

Launcher

menu

item

from

the

help

menu

if

it

is

not

available

under

the

help

menu

for

the

individual

TVT:

1.

Go

to

the

registry

key:

v

For

Rescue

and

Recovery

-

HKLM\Software\Lenovo\Rescue

and

Recovery

2.

Add

the

DWORD

value

EnableActiveUpdate

and

set

value

to

1

Active

Update

Parameter

File

The

Active

Update

parameter

file

contains

the

settings

to

be

passed

to

Active

Update.

The

TargetApp

parameter

is

passed

as

shown

in

this

example:

ACCESSLENOVO

1EA5A8D5-7E33-11D2-B802-00104B21678D

Active

Directory

Support

Active

Directory

is

a

directory

service.

The

directory

is

where

information

about

users

and

resources

is

stored.

The

directory

service

allows

access

so

you

can

manipulate

those

resources.

Active

Directory

provides

a

mechanism

that

gives

administrators

the

ability

to

manage

computers,

groups,

users,

domains,

security

policies,

and

any

type

of

user-defined

objects.

The

mechanism

used

by

Active

Directory

to

accomplish

this

is

known

as

Group

Policy.

With

Group

Policy,

administrators

define

settings

that

can

be

applied

to

computers

or

users

in

the

domain.

ThinkVantage

Technology

products

currently

use

a

variety

of

methods

for

gathering

settings

used

to

control

program

settings,

including

reading

from

specific

application-defined

registry

entries.

For

Rescue

and

Recovery,

Active

Directory

can

manage

such

settings

as:

v

Set

back

up

locations.

v

Set

back

up

dates

and

times.

Administrative

(ADM)

template

files

The

ADM

(Administrative)

template

file

defines

policy

settings

used

by

applications

on

the

client

computers.

Policies

are

specific

settings

that

govern

the

application

behavior.

Policy

settings

also

define

whether

the

user

will

be

allowed

to

set

specific

settings

through

the

application.

Settings

defined

by

an

administrator

on

the

server

are

defined

as

policies.

Settings

defined

by

a

user

on

the

client

computer

for

an

application

are

defined

as

preferences.

As

defined

by

Microsoft,

policy

settings

take

precedence

over

preferences.

For

example,

a

user

may

put

a

background

image

on

his

desktop.

This

is

the

user’s

preference

setting.

An

administrator

may

define

a

setting

on

the

server

that

dictates

that

a

user

must

use

a

specific

background

image.

The

administrators

policy

setting

will

override

the

preference

set

by

the

user.

When

Rescue

and

Recovery

checks

for

a

setting,

it

will

look

for

the

setting

in

the

following

order:

98

Rescue

and

Recovery

4.2

Deployment

Guide