Only to customer view to run via local group policy

Similar Questions

• option to Editor local group policy for the administrator account on Windows 7

  I have an administrator account I want to restrict in some respects. I know that this can be done via local group policy. So, I need:

  1. Installation of new programs require an admin password.

  2. Some programs (that I choose) run without admin password.

  3. Held together under one account, without comments, accounts of users or lower privileges.

  No idea how to do it?

  Hello

  Thanks for posting your query on the Microsoft Community.

  According to the description of the problem you had to restrict access to some programs using the local Group Policy Editor. The Local Group Policy Editor is a snap Microsoft Management Console (MMC) that provides a single user interface through which all the settings of local Group Policy objects can be managed.

  I suggest you to return the article mentioned below and see if it helps you to solve the problem.

  Local Group Policy Editor

  Group management strategies for it professionals

  Hope that the information provided is useful. Let us know if you have any concerns related to Windows. We will be more than happy to help you.

  Kind regards

• How can I run GPedit.msc to start local Group Policy Editor

  I greye system icons in the task bar, I need difficulty do not know how to run GPedit.msc to start local Group Policy Editor

  What version of Vista you have?  Unless he's professional, Ultimate or Enterprise (maybe), you don't have this ability.

• How to get to "local group policy editor" without typing gpedit.msc in the command run

  I'm so curious to know how to get to "local group policy editor" without typing gpedit.msc in the command run

  I'm so curious to know how to get to "local group policy editor" without typing gpedit.msc in the command run

  You can reach the 'local security policy' of

  Control of configuration\systeme and Security\Administrative tools

• Open the local Group Policy Editor

  How to open / run local Group Policy Editor?

  What operating system?

  Vista:
  Click Start
  In the box, type search in gpedit.msc

  XP:
  Click Start
  Run
  in the Run dialog box type gpedit.msc

• By default, the settings change Local Group Policy Editor

  Original title: gpedit.msc

  I tried also to install windows media player 10 on my Vista laptop to business. I went into the local Group Policy Editor, gpedit.msc and Expand "Administrative Templates", then expand "Windows components", then expanded "Application compatibility", then I activate what was down there.

  I then started my machine and a program called ObjectDock would not work for me... What I want to know is the default settings of what I changed, I can change them back for ObjectDock works again

  Hi allenmitchell2006,

  Windows media player 11 is already included in Windows Vista and it is not possible to download Windows media player 10 on Vista Business.

  In order to solve the problem of the Group Policy Editor, you can try a system restore to a previous point where you have not experienced the problem.

  Note: When you perform the system restore to restore the computer to a previous state, programs and updates that you have installed are removed.

  To run the system restore, you can consult the following link:

  System restore

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/what-is-system-restore

  System Restore: frequently asked questions

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/system-restore-frequently-asked-questions

  Hope this information is useful.

  Jeremy K
  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer
  Visit ourMicrosoft answers feedback Forumand let us know what you think.

  If this post can help solve your problem, please click the 'Mark as answer' or 'Useful' at the top of this message. Marking a post as answer, or relatively useful, you help others find the answer more quickly.

• Where is the local Group Policy Editor?

  I had to try a fix for the network icon disappearing in the notification area (shaded in the properties of the taskbar), and he said to go to the Local Group Policy Editor (gpedit.msc). I don't seem to have it at all, even by navigating to the directory where it should be located. I gpedit.dll, if.

  Any ideas? Is this a problem?

  What version of Vista you have? It is not available in the Home Basic and Home Premium edition.

• Local administrator account and issue of local Group Policy permissions problem.

  You have a local administrator account where it was defined

  http://img26.imageshack.us/img26/5716/18112010133154.PNG

  I think preventing the admin account to remove or install devices.  This causes a problem.  Looks like it's AD GP as is grayed out and I can't add locally.  The network team claim there is no GPs AD to limit the admin account local they know of.

  Also, I try to use the process on the machine monitor, but who needs administrator rights and he repeats that the local administrator account is not a member of the Administrators group, but it is.

  Any ideas?  Even if it's just he Process Monitor bit setting?

  And looking at the photo can someone explain which means that icon next to load and unload device drivers.  It is different from the others and think that it is linked, may be trying to tell me that it is a strategy of AD Group.

  I talked to the networks, they said there is not together AD GP for this.  I used the local administrator account to create a new local administrator account and put it in the Administrators group.  Connected to it and it also has the same problem.

  Any ideas?

  The symbol, that you reference indicates that the setting has been locked by group policy and is not editable.  When I saw it in the past, the only way I could replace, it is using "secedit".  For more information about this command:
  Starting-> help and support-> Search: Secedit

  "Elephant Gun" approach might also work:

  "How to restore the security settings the default settings?
    <>http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/313222 >

  HTH,
  JW

• Local group policy Calling-Station-ID AuthZ Cisco ISE

  Is it possible to make a policy AuthZ pointing to a local group of ISE with mac addresses?

  It works fine, but only 1 MAC address

  (RADIUS: Called-Station-ID CONTAINS test-ssid AND RADIUS: Calling-Station-ID is equal to 4 c: 7: 5F:C2:7 B: 7 C)

  I try this, but it won't work:

  (RADIUS: Called-Station-ID CONTAINS test-ssid AND RADIUS: Calling-Station-ID CONTAINS IdentityGroup:Name:test - mac-group)

  Please use Radius: Called-station-id CONTAINS instead of EQUALS ise-test

  ~ Jousset

• Deploy Acrobat Reader 10.1.3 via MSI group policy

  The purpose of this thread is to identify the BEST way to create/obtain an MSI for the LATEST VERSION of Acrobat Reader (currently 10.1.3 dated 19/07/2012) to be deployed through GPO.  I'm not concerned with customizing player settings that I have accomplished this already by using Group Policy.

  It seems so easy, but I found that it is quite frustrating and extremely laborious to understand this.

  Here's what I have so far:

  To download the full installer from Adobe, you must first apply to the Adobe Web site to distribute Reader:

  http://www.Adobe.com/products/reader/rdr_distribution1.html

  Once you submit the request, shortly after you will receive an e-mail with a link to download the full exe file from drive 10.1.3.

  Here is a link that explains how to extract this exe MSI file:

  http://blogs.Adobe.com/dmcmahon/2010/06/16/how-to-extract-an-MSI-file-from-the-exe-

  for-adobe-reader.

  Even with these steps, the next I do not end with a MSI file that will install 10.1.3.

  To try a different path:

  There is also an Adobe's FTP site.  If you navigate down in the Player 10.1.0 folder there is a MSI file.  Good - but it is the old version.

  

  You would think that if you navigate the 10.1.3 file there would be an MSI too.

  

  Unfortunately it is not.  However, there is a MSP file in the misc folder:

  

  I tried several methods which are supposed to combine the MSP file with the MSI - they have not worked.

  I also tried several methods of modifying the MSI file and the wizard of this downloadable Adobe here: http://www.adobe.com/support/downloads/detail.jsp?ftpID=4950

  I am unable to find yourself with a deployable MSI file for Player 10.1.3.

  It is amazing that it's so complicated to deploy the latest version of Adobe Reader to my users.

  Will there be a global response to this simple problem?  I don't want a link to a 20-page document explaining the theory of MSP files.  I am looking for a concise method, step by step to get a MSI file for 10.1.3 quickly and easily.

  Thank you!

  First of all, there is not a file. MSI which will install Adobe Reader available 10.1.3. There are two ways in which you can create an installation package that will install Adobe Reader 10.1.3.

  1 bootstrapper

  -Boot program uses the Setup.ini file to create a chained installation process and Setup.exe is executed with a limited number of available installation options.

  The process is described in the Guide of the directors of the company: http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/837/cpsid_83709/attachments/Acrobat_Enterprise_Administration.pdf #page = 77

  Here's a video of the process reference: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9zYTUyOIcNk

  2 AIP (Administrative Installation Point)

  -AIP uses Windows Installer to create a complete based MSI installer updated unzipped.  The process is described in the Guide of the directors of the company: http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/837/cpsid_83709/attachments/Acrobat_Enterprise_Administration.pdf #page = 70

  Here's a video of the process reference: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=05XOKX0150w&feature=relmfu

  * Please note that each installation method has its advantages and disadvantages. These aspects of each type of installation should be seriously considered for your specific environment and what will and won't work for the it group and the groups of users within your company before decide you on one of them.

  Kind regards

  Steve

• Missing Windows 8 local Group Policy Editor

  Term, if I type "gpedit.msc" the answer is you can't.   This is a new computer with Windows 8.

  Hi Carl,

  Follow these steps to determine which edition of windows 8 you have on your computer

  a. computer from the start of type screen

  b. right-click on computer

  c. click the properties which will be displayed at the bottom of the screen

  d. you will now be able to view all the information of your computer

  e. to the title of the edition of Windows, check what edition of Windows 8 is installed on your computer

  Hope this will help you.

  For further assistance related to Windows, answer us.

• Values of local group policy settings

  Hello

  I would like to ask what is the difference between "Not defined" and these policy settings that have been left "blank" under the columns of LocalGPO parameters. I noticed that next to "Not defined", there is also a "not configured", I can find out if the two means that the same thing or they are quite distinct meanings behind these two?

  I also had to make use of MMC Security configuration and analysis function, but I am confused as to why there are "not analyzed" appearing in the section computer settings when you set values has been set in the database setting column?

  The Version of Windows: Windows Server 2008 R2

  Please advise kindly. Thank you.

  This issue is beyond the scope of this site (for consumers) and to be sure, you get the best (and fastest) reply, we have to ask either on Technet (for IT Pro) or MSDN (for developers)
  *
  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/home s/fr-U.S./Accueil
  http://social.msdn.Microsoft.com/Forum

• The local Group Policy Editor tool

  IM in Vista Home Premium but because its suck a version of vista I can about what I need to do

  so I need to activate the tool and I know theres a way through the reg but I don't know how and I need this program then please tell me how (if necessary Reg)

  Your question is more complex than what is generally answered in the Microsoft Answers forums. It is better suited for the IT Pro TechNet public. Please post your question in theTechnet Group Policy Forum

  Lisa
  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• Impossible to change UAC settings in Local Group Policy Editor

  Hello

  I use Vista Enterprise and had turned off UAC, because it was blocking everything (like its supposed to). Now UAC turned on. If I turn it off again, when I reboot, it comes back. I don't know what changes it back on. Is there a way to understand what is back on?

  Other information that might be useful: I'm an administrator (AFAIK), but some of the security settings are grey. For example, all user account control settings are listed but I can't change them.

  Thank you very much for the help.

  ~ J

  Hello

  The question you posted would be better suited in the TechNet Forums. I would recommend posting your query in the TechNet Forums:

  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/itprovistasecurity/threads

• How the customer views initiates the connection to the broker?

  Only the customer view to connect directly to the time the broker for connections and for the desktop is always the case in View 5?  Can someone explain the process?  Points will be awarded for all responses, thanks!

  The client initiates the connection http with ssl (port 443) to make the initial connection and authentication.

  The user then selects a pool of offices, depended on its installation traffic how each tunnel by the broker for the connections (Security Server) on the desktop.

  Depends on if the display protocol is RDP or PCoIP or it will be on port 3389 4172 but they can both be in the tunnel if the connection to the server or directly on the desktop.

  Linjo