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Jack112 Posted 20 years ago
Grammar
Which
1. When you import a security template to a GPO, Group Policy processes the template and makes the corresponding changes to the members of that GPO, which can include users or computers. (What does 'which' refer to here? Does it refer to 'changes' or 'members' ? How do you read the sentence to figure it out?)
Thanks.
Thanks.
Top answer
Members. First because it's closer, and secondly, because it's logical. Members can include users or computers.
- Members.
- First because it's closer, and secondly, because it's logical.
- Members can include users or computers.
- Changes, you would think, could include updates, address changes, whatever - but the nature of changes should be types of changes, not nouns like users or computers.
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2 Answers
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Members.
First because it's closer, and secondly, because it's logical. Members can include users or computers. Changes, you would think, could include updates, address changes, whatever - but the nature of changes should be types of changes, not nouns like users or computers.
First because it's closer, and secondly, because it's logical. Members can include users or computers. Changes, you would think, could include updates, address changes, whatever - but the nature of changes should be types of changes, not nouns like users or computers.
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Hi,
I think the answer could be found more easily if more context is provided and the full name and definition of the acronym GPO are provided. It would be hard for any average man to properly figure out the referent with out the fuller and more complete context. Thank you.
I think the answer could be found more easily if more context is provided and the full name and definition of the acronym GPO are provided. It would be hard for any average man to properly figure out the referent with out the fuller and more complete context. Thank you.
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