Windows 2008 locale settings

To access group policy on Windows Server Core Edition, most situations can be addressed by a domain group policy configuration. Occasionally, local objects may need to exist. Rick Vanover explains how to get it done. To configure this, you'll need to go through a few hoops. For a default configuration, you'll need to configure Windows firewall to allow this traffic. This command will stop Windows firewall:. Once saved, the local console can interact with the remote group policy configuration of the core server.

This can work in conjunction with a domain-based Group Policy configuration if applicable. Be sure not to overlap, as the domain configuration will override a local configuration by re-application. Permissions need to be in place for this to work correctly. I am trying to change the system locale via gpo to United Kingdom, however it does not seem to be working.

Meta Networks is an IT service provider. What happens when you run a gpresult or rsop on the client? Or when you do rsop from the server? At the risk of kicking in an open door; you made sure that the gpo is set to the right ou?

Hi, rsop shows its applied the gpo, and the gp is set at root level, i have also set the locale settings for both computer and user config. What you can try to do is change your Language Settings to be something like English United States and see if it will install. Was your previous installation on this same setting?

Friday, June 13, AM. Hi there, Did you find a solution to this problem? Many thanks. Thursday, June 12, PM. What is you CLR object doing? Can you post the code here? Hi Jonathan I tried posting the error box here but it is not allowing me.

Here is the error coming up: A. NET framework error occured during execution of user-defined routine or aggregate. ExecuteNonQuery I hope this will shed some light. I need to have an idea of what your code is trying to do so that I can try to reproduce the problem in my own environment. From there I can try to either solve the issue, or explain to you why you can't do what you are trying in the CLR hosted environment.

Are you making a context connection or opening a new SqlConnection to the same or different server? Are you attempting to impersonate an identity while doing this? What kind of object is this for, a function, trigger, procedure, etc Do you have SQL Server installed on the machine, and have you validated that it is installed correctly by connecting and running a simple query like: Code Snippet. Thank you, I will take any advice I can get.