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One of the advantages to using security templates to configure the security settings in Group Policy objects is that they provide a documented point of reference for determining what went wrong when unexpected results appear. The security configuration and analysis tool can be used to look into the expected results. An administrator can also diagnose where what was planned diverged from what actually happened. One of the most common problems that occurs when security settings are applied is that the rules of Group Policy inheritance are forgotten. Policies applied at the organizational unit level override those applied at the domain level, which in turn override those applied at the site level, which finally override those that are applied locally. This gets even more complicated when policies are applied with the “no override” and “block inheritance” settings. Understanding how these options work is the key to diagnosing problems that occur in the application of security templates.
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