Reference Guide

Navigate the Dell Server

A denotes an asset, while the following 5 digits denotes the asset’s assigned value. The user that was

assigned the asset has their SAM account appended to the end.

You can capture the assigned number of the asset, and that it is within a certain subsection of assets.

This example shows how to look for assets that have a value less than 1000.

MID(DISPLAYNAME , 2, 5) < 1001

This example targets user’s computer where their last name begins with ‘r’.

MID(DISPLAYNAME , 8, 1) = “r”

• Data Guardian:

To display Data Guardian internal clients, add the specification "cloudpresent and cloudinternal".

To display Data Guardian external clients, add the specification "cloudpresent and cloudexternal".

For instructions about how to add an endpoint, see Add Endpoint Groups

Edit Group Priority

The Group priority feature is used to determine policy precedence for effective policies that affect

multiple groups. Group priority creates a weight associated with the specific group it is assigned to, and

that weight is used to determine which policy setting is applied to an endpoint that is a member of more

than one Endpoint Group when policy settings differ between those groups. Policy overrides are used

from the group with higher priority when two (or more) separate groups have different priority levels.

Edit Endpoint Group Priority

Endpoint Group Priority can be changed only for Rule-Defined, Admin-Defined, and Active Directory

Groups. System-Defined Group priority cannot be modified. In general, the Endpoint Group at the top of

the list of Endpoint Groups has highest priority. The Endpoint Group at the bottom of the list has lowest

priority.

Precedence Ranking

The System Defined Non-Persistent VDI Endpoint Group has the highest priority level, followed by the

Persistent VDI Endpoint Group.

Order of priority:

1. Non-Persistent VDI Endpoint Group

2. Persistent VDI Endpoint Group

3. Highest ranked Active Directory/Rule-Defined/Admin-Defined Endpoint Group