

It's just another reg file in a different encoding. 3rd-parties and users can create their own ADMX files They're just editing templates, and don't restrict the actual GPO contents.Īfter a GPO file is created, it can be copied to any other PC. Group policy editor is limited to editing only those features/products for which it has local ADMX files. Moreover, I think nuhi is taking an interest in this and if there were specific requests, in my small way, I'm here. There is a lot more to say but it would be extremely difficult, as well as dispersive, to deal with the different aspects.

Here instead you can find the GPOs for various other software even if some info may be "dated". In addition to downloading the respective admxs, it is necessary to import the same (preferably only the part in your own language) according to this guide - specifically referring to Microsoft Edge but also valid for Office, etc.) When setting up a PC, perhaps via ISO optimized with NTLITE, the only manageable policies are those of Windows, detectable via gpedit.msc. : keeping any changes under control requires a fair amount of specific knowledge. However, various previously set GPOs may change as a result of software updates, new software installations, etc. This is why it is preferable to set up GPO for Machines. In the case of local GPOs, we have 2 different situations:ġ) GPO referring to the PC (Machines) which, once set, regardless of the access account - existing or new - will always be valid (except for possible variations dependent on updates and / or new software installations) and for everyoneĢ) GPO referring to the user (Users) which, once set, will be valid only and exclusively for the User only at the time of their creation If new accounts are created on that PC, the previously created GPOs will not be valid. In this regard, I would like to underline some ineluctable foundations for their correct management:ġ) There are GPOs aimed at PCs that access the Company Domain (based on Active Directory), whose management is completely differentĢ) There are GPOs aimed at local PCs (our case) I see that the topic "Group Policies Object" - GPO - is interesting.
