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How do I set a local IE policy?
I have a user here that does not login to the domain, they're in a workgroup, so they wont get any group policy.
The user is clearing out the recent documents and IE history, which I need to stop. If I put their username into the local "users" group...im thinking I could set a local security policy to prevent them from clearing out their history etc.
I looked in the admin tools--> local security policy, and couldnt find anything for IE.
Given that we dont have any data recovery tools for this user, what could I do? Its an XP box in a workgroup, not wired through our firewall, but I can manage the laptop.
The user is clearing out the recent documents and IE history, which I need to stop. If I put their username into the local "users" group...im thinking I could set a local security policy to prevent them from clearing out their history etc.
I looked in the admin tools--> local security policy, and couldnt find anything for IE.
Given that we dont have any data recovery tools for this user, what could I do? Its an XP box in a workgroup, not wired through our firewall, but I can manage the laptop.
Comments
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OptionsAlif_Sadida_Ekin Member Posts: 341 ■■■■□□□□□□You want to edit the local group policy. You can do this by clicking Start->Run-> and typing "gpedit.msc" (without quotes). The option you want is located under Administrative Templates -> Windows Components -> Internet Explorer -> Delete Browsing History.AWS: Solutions Architect Associate, MCSA, MCTS, CIW Professional, A+, Network+, Security+, Project+
BS, Information Technology -
Optionsbrad- Member Posts: 1,218that sounds exactly like what i need to do.
i tried to do that on my machine...but being on a domain and having the "admin tools" installed...i get the domain GP window -
OptionsAlif_Sadida_Ekin Member Posts: 341 ■■■■□□□□□□Hmmm, I'm not sure why you're getting the domain gp. Are you logged on locally to a domain controller? If that's the case then you probably want to try the gpedit tool on a machine that isn't a DC.AWS: Solutions Architect Associate, MCSA, MCTS, CIW Professional, A+, Network+, Security+, Project+
BS, Information Technology -
Optionsbrad- Member Posts: 1,218Alif_Sadida_Ekin wrote: »Hmmm, I'm not sure why you're getting the domain gp. Are you logged on locally to a domain controller? If that's the case then you probably want to try the gpedit tool on a machine that isn't a DC.
i got the domain gp b/c im on the domain and i have the admin tools installed.
i went to the non-domain machine, added GP as a snap in on the local machine, and got it to work though.
Thanks.