Group policy windows classic

If you enable the Script Block Invocation Logging, PowerShell additionally logs events when invocation of a command, script block, function, or script starts or stops. Enabling Invocation Logging generates a high volume of event logs.

The Turn on Script Execution policy setting sets the execution policy for computers and users, which determines which scripts are permitted to run. Allow only signed scripts allows scripts to execute only if they are signed by a trusted publisher.

This policy setting is equivalent to the AllSigned execution policy. Allow local scripts and remote signed scripts allows all local scripts to run. Scripts that originate from the Internet must be signed by a trusted publisher. This policy setting is equivalent to the RemoteSigned execution policy. Allow all scripts allows all scripts to run.

This policy setting is equivalent to the Unrestricted execution policy. If you disable this policy setting, no scripts are allowed to run. This policy setting is equivalent to the Restricted execution policy. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, the execution policy that is set for the computer or user by the Set-ExecutionPolicy cmdlet determines whether scripts are permitted to run.

The default value is Restricted. The Turn on PowerShell Transcription policy setting lets you capture the input and output of PowerShell Core commands into text-based transcripts. Documents that the user opens are tracked during the session. When the user signs off, the history of opened documents is deleted. Jump Lists are lists of recently opened items, such as files, folders, or websites, organized by the program that you use to open them.

This policy prevents users from pinning items to any Jump List. Use this policy in conjunction with a customized Start layout to prevent users from changing it. In Windows 10, this removes the uninstall button in the context menu. It does not prevent users from uninstalling the app through other entry points e.

As in earlier versions of Windows, this removes apps specified in the All Users profile from Start. The Commented property allows you to enter text associated with a specific policy setting. The Commented property filter has three states: Any , Yes , and No.

Setting this property filter to Any causes the Group Policy Management Editor to display all Administrative Template policy settings and is the default setting for this filter. Setting this proper filter to Yes causes the editor to show only commented Administrative Template policy settings, hiding policy settings without comments. Setting this property filter to No causes the editor to show only Administrative Template policy settings without comments, hiding commented policy settings.

Click OK to apply the new filter settings and close the Filter Options dialog box. Filters are inclusive; therefore, select items you want to display rather than items you want to be removed. Filters do not work with Classic Administrative Templates. The Group Policy Management Console allows you to change the criteria for displaying Administrative Template policy settings.

By default, the editor displays all policy settings, including preference settings previously referred to as unmanaged policy settings. However, you can use keyword filters to change how the Group Policy Management Editor displays Administrative Template policy settings. Any : The filter includes any of the words in the Filter for word s box.

All : The filter includes all of the words in the Filter for word s box. Exact : The filter includes exact matches of the words in the Filter for word s box. Policy Setting Title : The filter includes searching the title of the policy setting. However, you can use requirement filters to change how the Group Policy Management Console displays Administrative Template policy settings. In the Select the desired platform and application filter s list, click the appropriate filter:. Describes the best practices, location, values, policy management and security considerations for the Network access: Sharing and security model for local accounts security policy setting.

This policy setting determines how network logons that use local accounts are authenticated. If you configure this policy setting to Classic, network logons that use local account credentials authenticate with those credentials. If you configure this policy setting to Guest only, network logons that use local accounts are automatically mapped to the Guest account. The Classic model provides precise control over access to resources, and it enables you to grant different types of access to different users for the same resource.

Conversely, the Guest only model treats all users equally, and they all receive the same level of access to a given resource, which can be either Read Only or Modify. Note: This policy setting does not affect network logons that use domain accounts. Nor does this policy setting affect interactive logons that are performed remotely through services such as Telnet or Remote Desktop Services.

When the device is not joined to a domain, this policy setting also tailors the Sharing and Security tabs in Windows Explorer to correspond to the sharing and security model that is being used.