I searched the TenForun AND my PC but found nowhere any indication of SecPol.msc.
I have a W10 Home, is that the reason?
Where can I download it, please?
(Explorer keep asking network password on home network)
Thanks!
Alain
If you have Windows 10 Pro and not Home, Press the Win Key+R in the Run Box type secpol.msc
If you have Home edition, you can Enable Group Policy Editor How To Enable Group Policy Editor (gpedit.msc) In Windows 10 Home Edition
Easily Install Group Policy Editor (GPEdit.msc) In Windows 10 Home Edition
New link for solving W10 Home secpol missing.
Thanks for pointing me out the solution.
Alain
Ps: cannot edit/modify original post to add the solution link
Just to note, that in many case while this will add the Local Group Policy Editor in the unsupported W10 Home edition, any configured policies don't actually get applied.
It's best to set policies via Registry Editor instead in W10 Home to have them applied if they don't from that method.
Download Group Policy Settings Reference for Windows and Windows Server from Official Microsoft Download Center
Security policy settings reference (Windows 10) | Microsoft Docs
Back and again same problem on a new PC.
It work correctly 2 or 3 days then start asking credential to access at Network Drives.
The same drive he was able, few hour before, to access without asking ANYTHING.
And back and again you need Group Policy Editor.
Just run this .BAT with administrator rights:
gpedit-enabler.bat
And you get back W10 Policy Editor.
Alain
PS:
Correct, having it means that at least you have an idea of what registry entries to look for!
Last edited by AlainCh2; 21 Dec 2019 at 07:48.
Just to note, that in many case while this will add the Local Group Policy Editor in the unsupported W10 Home edition, any configured policies don't actually get applied.
Correct:
having it means that at least you have an idea of what registry entries to look for!
Alain
Hello tflak, and welcome to Ten Forums.
Just to note, that in many case while this will add the Local Group Policy Editor in the unsupported W10 Home edition, any configured policies don't actually get applied.
If you like, the link below from Microsoft will allow you to search for policies, and see their registry locations.
Group Policy Search
Brink, can I assume that based on your statements above that any changes made to disable the thumbs cache will fail if using this tool? The instruction i have include using gpedit.msc for that purpose. If that isn't the way to go for disabling it on windows 10 home what would be the best path to follow for this?
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