Internet Options to add Trusted Site Greyed Out - SysPreped Windows 10 LTSB
I just deployed an custom Windows 10 ISO I created and I can't set my local file server as a trusted site in internet options. The site button is greyed out. The only change I made in the image was adding the site pre-sysprep and now It not only didn't keep the settings through the sysprep process, but also locked me from making changes to internet options. I did test this image on another computer before adding the site pre-sysprep and post deploy I was able to add the site via normal methods. Clearly somehow adding the site to trusted sites before sysprepping the OS caused the issue. Unfortunatley, this is not an easy computer to re-deploy or I would just remake the ISO and re-deploy.
Update Re Comment [The Goal is to get RID of this Message]:
- I don't use IE or care about its "options", I just want to get rid of this nag message when I run an exe from my fileserver as almost all my software is installed on the server.
- Any idea how I can reset the settings to default?
- How can I add the site via RegEdit? I know I only need to add one site and I use the IP not DNS.
I know the keys are related to HKLM/SOFTWARE/Policies/Microsoft/Windows/CurrentVersion/Internet settings/
, I'm thinking of exporting the entire "tree" from the other computer and importing it here, but that's a hassle as well as its not my computer.
Any ideas!? Thanks!
PS: Windows 10 LTSB v 1607 x64 -Up-2-date
Update: I had IE11 not installed, by installing it, Internet Options now look as they used to, but the option is still greyed out!
Update 2: I have "reset" IE Options, but still Grey :(
security internet-explorer internet-security
|
show 1 more comment
I just deployed an custom Windows 10 ISO I created and I can't set my local file server as a trusted site in internet options. The site button is greyed out. The only change I made in the image was adding the site pre-sysprep and now It not only didn't keep the settings through the sysprep process, but also locked me from making changes to internet options. I did test this image on another computer before adding the site pre-sysprep and post deploy I was able to add the site via normal methods. Clearly somehow adding the site to trusted sites before sysprepping the OS caused the issue. Unfortunatley, this is not an easy computer to re-deploy or I would just remake the ISO and re-deploy.
Update Re Comment [The Goal is to get RID of this Message]:
- I don't use IE or care about its "options", I just want to get rid of this nag message when I run an exe from my fileserver as almost all my software is installed on the server.
- Any idea how I can reset the settings to default?
- How can I add the site via RegEdit? I know I only need to add one site and I use the IP not DNS.
I know the keys are related to HKLM/SOFTWARE/Policies/Microsoft/Windows/CurrentVersion/Internet settings/
, I'm thinking of exporting the entire "tree" from the other computer and importing it here, but that's a hassle as well as its not my computer.
Any ideas!? Thanks!
PS: Windows 10 LTSB v 1607 x64 -Up-2-date
Update: I had IE11 not installed, by installing it, Internet Options now look as they used to, but the option is still greyed out!
Update 2: I have "reset" IE Options, but still Grey :(
security internet-explorer internet-security
I see the same photo. That registry key you mentioned shouldn’t exist at all if you don’t want policies enforced on your browser. Just delete it. Or rename it, if you want to see the effects.
– Appleoddity
Mar 12 '18 at 23:49
I dont really care about IE, my goal is to stop the popup when I run an exe from my file server over SMB. So I'm not sure how to apply that to your comment lol
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 12 '18 at 23:51
@Appleoddity I updated an image to explain just incase
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 12 '18 at 23:53
Windows Explorer respects IE group policies. Are you an Administrator?
– Ramhound
Mar 13 '18 at 0:17
I'm logged in as one, but I haven't messed much with Group Policy and I was under the impression sysprep generalize wouldn't keep group policy anyway. What GPO would I look at?
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 13 '18 at 0:20
|
show 1 more comment
I just deployed an custom Windows 10 ISO I created and I can't set my local file server as a trusted site in internet options. The site button is greyed out. The only change I made in the image was adding the site pre-sysprep and now It not only didn't keep the settings through the sysprep process, but also locked me from making changes to internet options. I did test this image on another computer before adding the site pre-sysprep and post deploy I was able to add the site via normal methods. Clearly somehow adding the site to trusted sites before sysprepping the OS caused the issue. Unfortunatley, this is not an easy computer to re-deploy or I would just remake the ISO and re-deploy.
Update Re Comment [The Goal is to get RID of this Message]:
- I don't use IE or care about its "options", I just want to get rid of this nag message when I run an exe from my fileserver as almost all my software is installed on the server.
- Any idea how I can reset the settings to default?
- How can I add the site via RegEdit? I know I only need to add one site and I use the IP not DNS.
I know the keys are related to HKLM/SOFTWARE/Policies/Microsoft/Windows/CurrentVersion/Internet settings/
, I'm thinking of exporting the entire "tree" from the other computer and importing it here, but that's a hassle as well as its not my computer.
Any ideas!? Thanks!
PS: Windows 10 LTSB v 1607 x64 -Up-2-date
Update: I had IE11 not installed, by installing it, Internet Options now look as they used to, but the option is still greyed out!
Update 2: I have "reset" IE Options, but still Grey :(
security internet-explorer internet-security
I just deployed an custom Windows 10 ISO I created and I can't set my local file server as a trusted site in internet options. The site button is greyed out. The only change I made in the image was adding the site pre-sysprep and now It not only didn't keep the settings through the sysprep process, but also locked me from making changes to internet options. I did test this image on another computer before adding the site pre-sysprep and post deploy I was able to add the site via normal methods. Clearly somehow adding the site to trusted sites before sysprepping the OS caused the issue. Unfortunatley, this is not an easy computer to re-deploy or I would just remake the ISO and re-deploy.
Update Re Comment [The Goal is to get RID of this Message]:
- I don't use IE or care about its "options", I just want to get rid of this nag message when I run an exe from my fileserver as almost all my software is installed on the server.
- Any idea how I can reset the settings to default?
- How can I add the site via RegEdit? I know I only need to add one site and I use the IP not DNS.
I know the keys are related to HKLM/SOFTWARE/Policies/Microsoft/Windows/CurrentVersion/Internet settings/
, I'm thinking of exporting the entire "tree" from the other computer and importing it here, but that's a hassle as well as its not my computer.
Any ideas!? Thanks!
PS: Windows 10 LTSB v 1607 x64 -Up-2-date
Update: I had IE11 not installed, by installing it, Internet Options now look as they used to, but the option is still greyed out!
Update 2: I have "reset" IE Options, but still Grey :(
security internet-explorer internet-security
security internet-explorer internet-security
edited Mar 12 '18 at 23:50
FreeSoftwareServers
asked Mar 12 '18 at 23:30
FreeSoftwareServersFreeSoftwareServers
4971728
4971728
I see the same photo. That registry key you mentioned shouldn’t exist at all if you don’t want policies enforced on your browser. Just delete it. Or rename it, if you want to see the effects.
– Appleoddity
Mar 12 '18 at 23:49
I dont really care about IE, my goal is to stop the popup when I run an exe from my file server over SMB. So I'm not sure how to apply that to your comment lol
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 12 '18 at 23:51
@Appleoddity I updated an image to explain just incase
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 12 '18 at 23:53
Windows Explorer respects IE group policies. Are you an Administrator?
– Ramhound
Mar 13 '18 at 0:17
I'm logged in as one, but I haven't messed much with Group Policy and I was under the impression sysprep generalize wouldn't keep group policy anyway. What GPO would I look at?
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 13 '18 at 0:20
|
show 1 more comment
I see the same photo. That registry key you mentioned shouldn’t exist at all if you don’t want policies enforced on your browser. Just delete it. Or rename it, if you want to see the effects.
– Appleoddity
Mar 12 '18 at 23:49
I dont really care about IE, my goal is to stop the popup when I run an exe from my file server over SMB. So I'm not sure how to apply that to your comment lol
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 12 '18 at 23:51
@Appleoddity I updated an image to explain just incase
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 12 '18 at 23:53
Windows Explorer respects IE group policies. Are you an Administrator?
– Ramhound
Mar 13 '18 at 0:17
I'm logged in as one, but I haven't messed much with Group Policy and I was under the impression sysprep generalize wouldn't keep group policy anyway. What GPO would I look at?
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 13 '18 at 0:20
I see the same photo. That registry key you mentioned shouldn’t exist at all if you don’t want policies enforced on your browser. Just delete it. Or rename it, if you want to see the effects.
– Appleoddity
Mar 12 '18 at 23:49
I see the same photo. That registry key you mentioned shouldn’t exist at all if you don’t want policies enforced on your browser. Just delete it. Or rename it, if you want to see the effects.
– Appleoddity
Mar 12 '18 at 23:49
I dont really care about IE, my goal is to stop the popup when I run an exe from my file server over SMB. So I'm not sure how to apply that to your comment lol
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 12 '18 at 23:51
I dont really care about IE, my goal is to stop the popup when I run an exe from my file server over SMB. So I'm not sure how to apply that to your comment lol
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 12 '18 at 23:51
@Appleoddity I updated an image to explain just incase
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 12 '18 at 23:53
@Appleoddity I updated an image to explain just incase
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 12 '18 at 23:53
Windows Explorer respects IE group policies. Are you an Administrator?
– Ramhound
Mar 13 '18 at 0:17
Windows Explorer respects IE group policies. Are you an Administrator?
– Ramhound
Mar 13 '18 at 0:17
I'm logged in as one, but I haven't messed much with Group Policy and I was under the impression sysprep generalize wouldn't keep group policy anyway. What GPO would I look at?
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 13 '18 at 0:20
I'm logged in as one, but I haven't messed much with Group Policy and I was under the impression sysprep generalize wouldn't keep group policy anyway. What GPO would I look at?
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 13 '18 at 0:20
|
show 1 more comment
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The issue was that Group Policy was somehow blocking me from adding into IE Options like I'm used to.
You want to configure Group Policy like so:
Navigate to Computer ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesWindows ComponentsInternet ExplorerInternet Control PanelSecurity Page >> Site to Zone Assignment List
The "Values" are as follows:
INTERNET EXPLORER GROUP POLICY ZONE NUMBER MAPPING
Zone Number Zone Name
1 Intranet Zone
2 Trusted Sites zone
3 Internet zone
4 Restricted Sites zone
After configuration open CMD in Administrator mode and run the following:
gpupdate /force
Now reboot and test!
Sources:
https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/1182041-gpo-for-local-intranet-site
http://www.grouppolicy.biz/2010/03/how-to-use-group-policy-to-configure-internet-explorer-security-zone-sites/
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The issue was that Group Policy was somehow blocking me from adding into IE Options like I'm used to.
You want to configure Group Policy like so:
Navigate to Computer ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesWindows ComponentsInternet ExplorerInternet Control PanelSecurity Page >> Site to Zone Assignment List
The "Values" are as follows:
INTERNET EXPLORER GROUP POLICY ZONE NUMBER MAPPING
Zone Number Zone Name
1 Intranet Zone
2 Trusted Sites zone
3 Internet zone
4 Restricted Sites zone
After configuration open CMD in Administrator mode and run the following:
gpupdate /force
Now reboot and test!
Sources:
https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/1182041-gpo-for-local-intranet-site
http://www.grouppolicy.biz/2010/03/how-to-use-group-policy-to-configure-internet-explorer-security-zone-sites/
add a comment |
The issue was that Group Policy was somehow blocking me from adding into IE Options like I'm used to.
You want to configure Group Policy like so:
Navigate to Computer ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesWindows ComponentsInternet ExplorerInternet Control PanelSecurity Page >> Site to Zone Assignment List
The "Values" are as follows:
INTERNET EXPLORER GROUP POLICY ZONE NUMBER MAPPING
Zone Number Zone Name
1 Intranet Zone
2 Trusted Sites zone
3 Internet zone
4 Restricted Sites zone
After configuration open CMD in Administrator mode and run the following:
gpupdate /force
Now reboot and test!
Sources:
https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/1182041-gpo-for-local-intranet-site
http://www.grouppolicy.biz/2010/03/how-to-use-group-policy-to-configure-internet-explorer-security-zone-sites/
add a comment |
The issue was that Group Policy was somehow blocking me from adding into IE Options like I'm used to.
You want to configure Group Policy like so:
Navigate to Computer ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesWindows ComponentsInternet ExplorerInternet Control PanelSecurity Page >> Site to Zone Assignment List
The "Values" are as follows:
INTERNET EXPLORER GROUP POLICY ZONE NUMBER MAPPING
Zone Number Zone Name
1 Intranet Zone
2 Trusted Sites zone
3 Internet zone
4 Restricted Sites zone
After configuration open CMD in Administrator mode and run the following:
gpupdate /force
Now reboot and test!
Sources:
https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/1182041-gpo-for-local-intranet-site
http://www.grouppolicy.biz/2010/03/how-to-use-group-policy-to-configure-internet-explorer-security-zone-sites/
The issue was that Group Policy was somehow blocking me from adding into IE Options like I'm used to.
You want to configure Group Policy like so:
Navigate to Computer ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesWindows ComponentsInternet ExplorerInternet Control PanelSecurity Page >> Site to Zone Assignment List
The "Values" are as follows:
INTERNET EXPLORER GROUP POLICY ZONE NUMBER MAPPING
Zone Number Zone Name
1 Intranet Zone
2 Trusted Sites zone
3 Internet zone
4 Restricted Sites zone
After configuration open CMD in Administrator mode and run the following:
gpupdate /force
Now reboot and test!
Sources:
https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/1182041-gpo-for-local-intranet-site
http://www.grouppolicy.biz/2010/03/how-to-use-group-policy-to-configure-internet-explorer-security-zone-sites/
answered Mar 13 '18 at 0:38
FreeSoftwareServersFreeSoftwareServers
4971728
4971728
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I see the same photo. That registry key you mentioned shouldn’t exist at all if you don’t want policies enforced on your browser. Just delete it. Or rename it, if you want to see the effects.
– Appleoddity
Mar 12 '18 at 23:49
I dont really care about IE, my goal is to stop the popup when I run an exe from my file server over SMB. So I'm not sure how to apply that to your comment lol
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 12 '18 at 23:51
@Appleoddity I updated an image to explain just incase
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 12 '18 at 23:53
Windows Explorer respects IE group policies. Are you an Administrator?
– Ramhound
Mar 13 '18 at 0:17
I'm logged in as one, but I haven't messed much with Group Policy and I was under the impression sysprep generalize wouldn't keep group policy anyway. What GPO would I look at?
– FreeSoftwareServers
Mar 13 '18 at 0:20