Fix GPO Startup Script is not running on Windows

Here's how to Fix GPO Startup Script is not running on Windows.

i. A GPO startup script is a script that is run when a computer starts up. It can be used to perform a variety of tasks, such as:

* Installing software
* Copying files
* Running commands
* Executing PowerShell scripts

GPO startup scripts are stored in the Netlogon share on the domain controller. They are configured using the Group Policy Management Console (GPMC).

To create a GPO startup script, you first need to create a script file. This file can be a batch file, a PowerShell script, or any other type of script that can be run from the command line.

Once you have created the script file, you need to add it to the GPO startup script list. To do this, open the GPMC and navigate to the following location:

```
Computer Configuration\Policies\Windows Settings\Scripts (Startup/Shutdown)
```

In the right-hand pane, double-click the **Startup** folder. In the **Startup Properties** dialog box, click the **Add** button. In the **Add a Script** dialog box, type the path to the script file.

You can also specify the following options for the script:

* **Script Parameters:** You can specify any parameters that you want to pass to the script.
* **Run in Delayed or Background Mode:** You can choose to run the script in delayed mode or background mode. Delayed mode means that the script will not be run until all other startup scripts have finished running. Background mode means that the script will run in the background and will not block the user from logging on.

Once you have configured the script, click the **OK** button to save your changes.

The GPO startup script will now be run when the computer starts up.

Here are some things to keep in mind when creating and using GPO startup scripts:

* GPO startup scripts are run with elevated privileges, so they should be carefully written to avoid making any changes that could damage the computer.
* GPO startup scripts can be slow to run, so you should avoid using them to perform tasks that do not need to be done at startup.
* GPO startup scripts can be disabled by users, so you should not rely on them to perform critical tasks.