I would like to apologize for the delayed response on this thread. All the results logs that you have all posted in the thread are helpful. The TrustedInstaller is the online interface to the servicing stack. This method also allows Windows to be serviced to install updates without the need of an administrator. Furthermore, when you look at the security settings of certain servicing components of Windows, you would notice that the TrustedInstaller is the only item listed under the User Name and Groups with full permissions.
This is only true if the respective folder or registry key is kept at its default state. A possible cause that was previously mentioned is malware. Awhile ago, I asked the community to run a Sysinternal Tool known as Access Check to capture the details of the problem.
The output of the tool would list all of the servicing components where the security permissions restricted the TrustedInstaller. In summary, it is the TrustedInstaller that has been denied of access to a component that it should have access to.
Copy and paste the following text into Notepad. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. Incorrect instructions. Too technical. Not enough information. Not enough pictures. Any additional feedback? Submit feedback. Try reinstalling the program to fix this problem. Microsoft Windows Operating System uses other executable files besides the gpresult. If you need the gpresult.
Copying an executable usually doesn't solve the problem. Never open an executable file that you received in an e-mail! I have seen computer objects, group membership modified to remove them from Auth Users purposefully. I am not offended. I have seen this done. It does take some modifications, but it is possible. We did it with some assistance from Microsoft. Work in a large utility for a few years, and you will see things that you were told were impossible by Microsoft documentation, become possible with someone within Microsoft that knows how to manipulate certain parts of AD to make it possible.
But other settings like wsus options are not correctly applying. But I created another new group policy and linked to an OU with all computers and configured only wsus settings but still not applying. Do you have authenticated users read access on the delegation tab.
Yes authenticated users do have the default read access, I told you that I created test policy but also not applying. This is one tool you need to be careful with, especially if you have a lot of customizations in you Default Policies. I am with iCanFixit, without seeing some of the policy security settings which will not be a security issue, since there isn't really anything we can't find on Google or in a book in those security settings it would be hard to diagnose exactly what is happening here.
The only thing that comes to mind for me, is the setting you are trying to change is less restrictive than the setting that is taking effect, or they are somehow conflicting with each other. I have solved the problem of gpresult and rsop.
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