charlesnm
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Registered:1501005838 Posts: 35
Posted 1512162785
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#1
Windows 10 reboot take forever as soon as we put them on out domain, and run a gpupdate and restart. These are new PCs. Does anyone have any suggestion how I might be able to locate the root of this problem? I think it has to do with our GPOs.
pct
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Registered:1451944707 Posts: 31
Posted 1512166621
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#2
Service Debug log (gpsvc.log) (used to be UserEnv Debug Logging) is your friend ;-) If you don't know much about it, you can start here: https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/askds/2015/04/17/a-treatise-on-group-policy-troubleshootingnow-with-gpsvc-log-analysis/
__________________ "All parts must go together without forcing...by all means do not use a hammer." - IBM maintenance manual, the very early years
Phil-n-JaxFL
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anthonymaw
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Registered:1451973584 Posts: 14
Posted 1512365082
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#4
A few questions: Does it happen before or after the user logs in? How many GPOs are effective on the PC ? Does it happen with Windows 7 PCs ? If you reinstall Windows 10 on one of them do you still have the slow login problem ? Do you have any Windows 10 specific GPOs ? I've seen slow logins due to GPO replication problems between domain controllers. GPOs exist files and folders in a replicated folder named with a GUID in SYSVOL. If your computer or user has a GPO assigned to it but it can't read the gpt.ini file some reason it will wait to time-out. Time-out due to failures to access GPO files will be recorded in the System Event Log. Best regards, Anthony Maw, Vancouver, Canada
__________________Anthony Maw , B.Sc., MCSE , Vancouver, Canada, Earth, Solar System, Milky Way Galaxy..... Tel/SMS: +1 604-318-9994http://www.anthonymaw.com
KingAlPal
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Registered:1451937163 Posts: 13
Posted 1512392885
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#5
Also, is it possible updates are being installed? That makes reboots a bit of a nightmare sometimes - especially on a new machine that's been built from an image a few months old.
donoli
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Registered:1454887308 Posts: 584
Posted 1512440721
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#6
I don't think that updates could cause a slow boot. That would mean that the network card received an IP address & connected to MS before the boot was completed.
charlesnm
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Registered:1501005838 Posts: 35
Posted 1512502803
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#7
Thanks for all the suggestions. the root of the problem was with a gpo to uninstall an application event if the application was already uninstall.