XP skills serial group strategy one sentence secret skills broadcast

        Windows XP is the most widely used operating system. For this reason, Bookworm has integrated its experience of using Windows XP over the past few years into a serial package dedicated to everyone. The articles strive to be refined and practical. Today is the group strategy technique.

Shutdown Clear Open File Record

Log in as system administrator, click “Start” → “Run”, enter: gpedit.msc, enter “Group Policy” after Enter, and “Local Computer” Policy→User Configuration→Administrative Templates→Start Menu and Taskbar, double-click “Clear history of recently opened documents on exit” in the right pane, and then select “Enabled”.

Powerful Windows XP "Group Policy"

Windows XP's configuration tool is quite complete, it is hidden in your system, but many people do not know it exists. Its name is called Local Group Policy Editor, or Gpedit for short. To invoke the editor, select the "Start" → "Run" menu, type the command: gpedit.msc, you can open the Group Policy Editor, you can now modify many of the features in Windows XP without the help of the registry, let you The system is full of personality.

Better Mastering Group Policy

The "Group Policy" feature is really powerful, and now many system adjustments are no longer necessary to edit the registry and can be easily done through it. You want to know what the system tools can do and the current settings, then you can click "Start" → "Run", type: gpedit.msc, enter the group policy after the carriage return, then click the right mouse button on each item, Select "Export List" from the pop-up menu, then give it a name and choose to save it as TXT format.

Personalizing the Start Menu and Taskbar with Group Policy

In the 'Local Computer' Policy, expand User Configuration → Administrative Templates → The taskbar and the Start Menu branch, in the right pane, provide strategies for the Taskbar and Start Menu. For example, if you think the Start menu is too bloated, in the right pane, Provides the option to delete the Start menu item.

Delete and disable desktop related options

As long as in the 'Local Computer' policy, expand User Configuration→ Manage Templates → Desktop Branch to display the corresponding policy options in the right pane. For example, to hide the “My Network Places” and Internet Explorer icons on the desktop, just hide the desktop in the right pane. Two policy options are available on the 'My Network Places' icon and the "Hide Internet Explorer Icons on the Desktop" option; if you hide all the icons on the desktop, just "Hide and disable all items on the desktop" "Enable.

If you don't want others to change the settings of your computer's desktop at will, please enable the "Do not save settings when exiting" policy option in the right pane. When this setting is enabled, other Users can make some changes to the desktop, but some changes, such as the location of the icon and open window, the location and size of the taskbar cannot be saved after the user logs out.

Prevent users from using Add or Remove Programs

If you want to prevent other users from installing and uninstalling programs, enable "Delete" in the right pane of the "Local Computers Policy" → "User Configuration" → "Administrative Templates" → "Control Panel" branch. 'Add/Remove Programs' program" policy option. Enabling this setting will remove "Add or Remove Programs" from the "Control Panel" and remove the "Add or Remove Programs" item from the menu; this setting does not prevent users from installing with other tools and methods. Or uninstall the program.

Set User Rights with Group Policy

When multiple people share a computer, you can Use Group Policy to quickly set the user's permissions. In the left pane of the editor window, expand the Computer Configuration→Windows Settings→Security Settings→Local Policies→User Rights Assignment branch. Double-click the user right that needs to be changed. Click “Add”, then double-click the user account you want to assign to the permission. Click the “OK” button twice in succession.

Resolve 98 Access XP shared directory is rejected < Br>

In the LAN, you will encounter a problem that the computer with Windows 2000 has a shared directory and the computer with Windows 98 cannot be accessed. Just open the GUEST user of Windows 2000. But Windows XP Faced with this problem, and the above method is not working. In fact, you still need to open the Guest user, run the Group Policy Editor program, in "Local Computer Policy" → "Computer Configuration" → "Windows Settings" → "Security Settings" → "Local Policies" → "User Rights Assignment" → "Reject From the network access to this computer, you can see that there is a Guest user. If you delete the Guest user here, then other computers can view the shared directory of this computer from the Network Neighborhood.

Limit IE save function

When multiple people share a computer, in order to keep the hard disk clean and need to limit the browser save function, how can it be achieved? To do this, select "User Settings" → "Administrative Templates" → "Windows Components" → Internet Explorer → "Browser Menu" branch in the "Group Policy" editor, then "File" in the right pane Menu: Disable 'Save as...' menu item, 'File' menu: Disable Save as Web Menu Item', 'View' menu: Disable 'Source File' menu item' and 'Disable Context Menu' and other policy items enabled Just fine. Also, if you don't want others to make arbitrary changes to your IE browser settings, just enable the "Tools menu: Disable ‘Internet Options...'" policy.