Windows 10: How to add Group Policy Management Console in Windows Server 2022

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As a system administrator at an organization, if you want to manage the Group Policy settings of every networked computer, the Active Directory Group Policy Management Console is the only thing you can rely on. Here is how you can add or remove Group Policy Management Console in Windows Server 2022 through Server Manager. What […]

This article How to add Group Policy Management Console in Windows Server 2022 first appeared on TheWindowsClub.com.

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Group Policy management console

Hi

It is the possible to disable the print screen button in window 10 computer via group policy management console. kindly suggest the useful article.

Regards,

vetrivel G

 

Group Policy Management Console

Sorry for the late response. I hope my answers answer your questions.



Yes, when I upgraded from a version of Windows 10 to a version of Windows 20H2 two years ago, I got yellow warning triangles in Device Manager and I assumed they were due to a driver update problem. Updates to different versions of Windows 20H2 / 21H1 / 21H2 and Windows Security have worked well. I downloaded two KB updates at the time of the Windows 20H2 version updates because there was a mention that they should be that the updates would come automatically after that, but the drivers didn't seem to be updating and the yellow attention triangles were still there.



1. and 2. That's when I downloaded this Group Policy Management Console. I don't remember where I downloaded it from Microsoft. It is apparently intended for businesses as an application that allows updates to be collected and programmed to occur centrally at quieter times, such as at night. When installing the program, questions about updates made me think that this is probably not the right application to download, so I think I removed it, but I don't remember how and if I still updated some information for that application. I didn't download this program to collect updates for later download, but I thought some program needs to be downloaded to get the drivers updated.



3. I cleaned my machine with IObit and at the same time updated the drivers.



My problem is



- The Group Policy Management Console still exists even though I thought I removed it.

To my knowledge, the WSUS and waas folders are associated with this Group Policy Management Console. These folders remained even though I cleaned my machine with this IObit program. When there are updates for the files in the folders this year, I assume that this Group Policy Management Console still exists, and I didn't remove it correctly two years ago.



- I don't know if the Group Policy Management Console has collected updates in two years, and if so, what updates and how can I apply them.

If the Group Policy Management Console has collected updates during those two years, they should have been deployed from there, and I haven't. IObit does allow drivers to be updated, but OEM updates from the device manufacturer are the ones I'm worried about, will I get them if they have accumulated here and can't be returned. I don't know how to check for and apply updates to this Group Policy Management Console. Is it even possible anymore.



- The Group Policy Management Console should be removed.

I installed Windows 21H2 using MediaCreationTool21H2.exe. I still restored my computer to its default settings and at the same time Windows was reinstalled, but this program is still there. I have received new instructions for downloading and installing MediaCreationTool21H2.exe from a USB drive. The program should download without any other programs. I would first like to see if any updates have been accumulated to this Group Policy Management Console and can be applied before I uninstall the program. And is this instruction on downloading to a USB drive the right tool to uninstall a program.



Probably my original problem wasn’t even related to the upgrade issues. New updates for Windows 10 should have been downloaded from the device manufacturer's website. I had assumed they would come automatically through Windows Update. I'm not sure if the existence of the Group Policy Management Console somehow prevents updates from happening because some of the device manufacturer's updates are still not updated. Because with IObit, when I updated my drivers to the latest ones and cleaned up a lot of unnecessary files, some of the hardware manufacturer's OEM updates that were missed were now updated after two years, but some still aren't. I've also been instructed to perform a cold boot on the Alt + F10 device manufacturer's factory settings, but I read somewhere that when I have the original version of the device Windows 8 when that version no longer exists, I should contact Microsoft Support before downloading the factory settings. I'm not sure if this information is true.

 

Is it possible to set up Group Policy Management Console in Win 10?

Just as the title says. I'm creating an organizational unit for a set of computers at work, controlled by Group Policy. Basically, I'm using a Windows 11 PC which is a dumb terminal to communicate with our server to make Group Policy modifications. The problem is that I don't have the necessary templates installed. My work computer is a Windows 10 PC. It's in a different location and I'm not able to RDP into it from the station I use to set policies. I basically would like to look at available group policies and options on my regular computer, first, since I can actually install templates on it. Local Group Policy (GPEDIT.msc) is not an exact listing of what's available through GPMC. Can it be installed on Window 10? If so, what steps can I take to actually get it to work? I actually was able to install it, but that's as far as I got, so it currently does nothing and is completely blank.