When you click on the "user group policy loop back processing mode" it says the following: It is intended for special-use computers, such as those in public places, laboratories and classrooms.
Question 1 is why? Does it drastically slow down machines at login?
Question 2: We have 10 machines in our environment that we can't reboot. Not without fair warning. We also have 6 user accounts that are generic. When anyone of these users is logged into a system we also can't reboot. Sometimes these special users may even be logged into one of our 10 machines that can't reboot.
So I created a new GPO.
Computer Settings: Turn on Loopback processing
User Settings: Create a new Scheduled Task. Then invoke Item-Level-Targeting andExclude the 10 computers and 6 users from above.
It all seems to work in a small test environment. So Question 1 becomes a big deal. Or, if this forum has a better solution I'd love to learn it.
Thank you.
mqh7