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Created the theme on a PC, exported it and extracted the .theme file and used GPO to transfer this file to the users PC under C:\Users\username\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\Themes. This makes it show up in the themes list on the Personalization screen however I have disabled the ability for the user to change these settings at this point.
3. There are several CmdLets that can be used to manipulate GPOs (Create, Get-Info, ...). You can easily list them by using. Get-Command -Module GroupPolicy. The most important ones: New-GPO -Name "My Own GPO" -Comment "This is a new GPO for me".
Setting a GPO to enforced effectively moves it to the end of the processing order, meaning it always wins. If you have multiple conflicting Enforced GPOs they go in reverse order. (The 'higher' one in the OU structure wins,) But if it ever got that complex, you would need to rethink your overall GPO strategy in my opinion. –
3. For domain function level before 2012 go to User > Configuration > Policies > Administrative Templates > Control Panel > Personalization then there is a setting Prevent Changing Sounds. If you rolled out the desktops without the theme set in advance (as default) then I would use the above GPO in conjunction with enabling the "Load a specific ...
The events that were generated by this control did not show the old and new values of any modifications. This setting generated audit events in the Security log with the ID number 566. In Windows Server 2008, the audit policy subcategory Directory Service Access still generates the same events, but the event ID number is changed to 4662. Share.
To double check how the GPO was treating the installer, I looked up what the registry said in. "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Group Policy\AppMgmt\" (thanks to Assigning software through group policy - how does client know if the package is installed or not) The GPO GUID of COPY_of_GPO showed up in GPOs. A single ...
So, if your current policy has a setting that is "Enabled", you need to create a GPO with the same setting "Disabled". +1. Good point about setting the GPO setting to the opposite (or intended setting). Setting it to Not Configured does not "reverse" the setting, it means "no change will be made to the current setting", which is a point that I ...
Create an AD Security Group for each location a given user could work in. Create a GPO pushing printer (s) (and not changing the default) for each location. These can all be in a single GPO, with printers deployed using Targeting filtering on the user's Security Group memberships. Assign groups to appropriate users.
This is usually due to a Group Policy or a Local Policy disabling Windows Installer. Look on your Domain Controller if you have a GPO disabling "Windows Installer": Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Windows Installer > "Turn off Windows Installer".
With all of that in mind, here's what the various "states" mean for a given Administrative Template policy: Policy Not Configured - No value (s) are specified. Any value (s) already in the registry aren't manipulated. Policy Disabled - Any value (s) that would be created by the policy present are deleted. Policy Enabled - Manipulation of the ...