After evaluating the DFS Replication log, I only found event 4104. This event reported the successful initial replication of our DFS Namespace to the other replication partners. It also said that if there were any pre-existing content, it was moved to a new folder inside the replicated folder called \DfsrPrivate\PreExisting. To access this file simply type the full path in windows Explorer. For example, if the path was C:\YearEndData, you would need to type C:\YearEndData\DfsrPrivate\PreExisting. You can now move this data back into the replicate folder. The moved data will be replicated to the other members of the DFS replication group.
As I'm writing this article, I'm also writing a customization for a PowerShell course I'm teaching next week in Phoenix. This customization deals with Group Policy and PowerShell. For those of you who attend my classes may already know this, but I sit their and try to ask the questions to myself that others may ask as I present the material. I finished up my customization a few hours ago and then I realized that I did not add in how to put a comment on a GPO. This is a feature that many Group Policy Administrators may not be aware of. This past summer I attended a presentation at TechEd on Group Policy. One organization in the crowd had over 5,000 Group Policies. In an environment like that, the comment section can be priceless. I always like to write in the comment section why I created the policy so I know its purpose next week after I've completed 50 other tasks and can't remember what I did 5 minutes ago. In the Group Policy module for PowerShell V3, th
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