Windows operating system group policy application Raiders (2)

V. Personalization & ldquo;Task Bar & rdquo; & "Start” Menu

On the right side of the window shown in Figure 6, shows the "Taskbar" & rdquo; & "Start” menu related Group Policy configuration project. Let's look at the specific example:

Figure 6

Location: <; Group Policy Console & Rarr; User Configuration & Rarr; Administrative Template & Rarr; Taskbar and Start Menu”

1. Give “Start”Menu Weight Loss (Windows 2000/XP/2003)

If you feel that Windows' Start & rdquo; menu is too bloated, you can take unwanted menu items from the “start”menu Deleted. In the right pane of Group Policy, "delete user folder from the start menu", "delete to ‘Windows Update’ access and link", "delete the utility group from the start menu" is provided. , <; Remove ‘ My Documents & rsquo; Icons & rdquo; and other group policy configuration items from the Start menu. You only need to enable the policy corresponding to the menu item you don't need.

2. Protect the “Taskbar” and “Start” menu (Windows 2000/XP/2003)

If you don’t want to let others change the “Taskbar” & "Start” menu To set, you can simply enable the “block changes‘taskbar and start menu’set> and <;block access to the taskbar's context menu> two policy items in the right pane of the Group Policy console. . This way, when you right-click on the taskbar and click on "Properties", an error message will appear (Figure 7), and when you right-click on the taskbar and the items on the taskbar, for example, &ldquo ; Start & rdquo; button, clock and “ taskbar & rdquo; button, pop-up menu will be hidden.

Figure 7

3. Forbidden “Logout & rdquo; & "Shutdown" (Windows 2000/XP/2003)

When the computer is started, if you do not want this user to perform "Shutdown" and "Logout" & rdquo; Action, then the ‘Logout & rsquo;” and “Delete & Block Access ‘Shutdown & rsquo;command> two policies are enabled on the “Delete Start menu in the right pane of the Group Policy console.

This setting will remove the "Shutdown" option from the Start menu and disable the "Windows Task Manager" dialog box 煱 Ctrl+Alt+Del” This dialog box will appear. Shutdown & rdquo; option. It should also be noted that although this setting prevents users from shutting down with the Windows interface, it does not prevent users from using other third-party tools to shut down Windows.

Tip: If you enable ‘Logout & rsquo;” on the Delete Start menu, the "Delete" menu will be deleted from the "Start menu option". Users cannot restore the “Logout<username>” project to the Start menu (methods that can only be modified manually). This setting only affects the Start menu, it does not affect the “Logout” project on the "Windows Task Manager" dialog (so you need to enable “delete and block access ‘Shutdown’commands"), and Does not prevent users from logging out by other methods.

4. Protecting Personal Document Privacy with Group Policy (Windows 2000/XP/2003)

Windows has an advanced intelligence feature that records files you have visited. Although this feature makes it easy for users to open the file again, it is sometimes necessary to block this feature for security and performance reasons (such as not wanting to let people know which pages they have viewed and which files they have opened). With Group Policy, just in the right pane, "Do not keep records of recently opened documents" and "Remove records of recently opened documents when exiting"; two policies are enabled.

Also note that if you enable this policy setting but don't enable “delete the document menu> policy settings from the Start menu, the "documents" menu will also appear in the "Start” menu Up, but the menu is empty. If you enable this policy setting and later disable it and set it to “not configured", the document shortcuts saved before the policy settings are enabled will reappear in the "documents" menu and application"file&rdquo ; in the menu.

Sixth, IE settings hand to come

Microsoft Internet Explorer allows us to easily navigate the Internet, but in order to use Internet Explorer, you must configure it. In the IE browser's "Internet Options" window, there are more comprehensive setting options (for example: "Homepage", "Temporary Folders", "Security Level" and "Less Review" & rdquo ; etc.), but some advanced features are not provided, and these functions can be easily implemented through Group Policy. Let's look at the specific example: