Reading between the lines, you have made a simple but common error, but I could be wrong.
You say you have added users to a group and then applied the plicy to a group.
This doesn't work.
You need to apply the policy to the users themselves - through the domain, site or (most usually) an OU.
You can use groups to then filter out the policy so it only applies to the users you want, but the policy has to be "in scope" for the users.
So: apply to an OU to push a policy, use a group to filter a policy you already pushed.
Now the more complicated option.
If you only want this to apply to users in Terminal Services sessions, you need to apply the policy where the TS servers are. "But that won't work" I hear you say - it's a user policy so it has to be applied to a user, not a computer.
True.
So you also need to use Loopback processing which gets the user parts of the policies which are in scope for the computer and applies them after the user's own policies. Hey presto, all users on the system get a particular setting. In this case you would probably use "merge" rather than "replace" settings so you don't overwrite all the other good stuff your policies are doing.


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