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As Microsoft previously confirmed, the Windows 10 S restrictions prevent users from installing Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and other internet browsers unless the developers create versions for distribution through the Windows Store.
Thus, Microsoft Edge is the only browser that can be used and Microsoft is also preventing users from changing the default search engine from Bing. Another problem stemming from the Windows Store lockdown is that Windows 10 S users cannot install third-party anti-virus, disk utility, and backup products that rely on file system filter drivers.
That said, Windows 10 S forces users to rely on the built-in Windows Defender component, which is not a bad thing, but could pose a problem in institutions where IT pros manage the security of multiple devices with one solution. That is not the only headache for IT. Hi NndnG, For your demand, I think it is possible to make it. You could also hide Specific Control Panel Items at the same time. The idea in Restriction 4 will influence other standard users on this computer.
If the Answer is helpful, please click " Accept Answer " and upvote it. Intune may support more settings than the settings listed in this article. To see the settings you can configure, create a device configuration profile, and select Settings Catalog.
For more information, see Settings catalog. This article describes some of the settings you can control on Windows 10 and newer devices. As part of your mobile device management MDM solution, use these settings to allow or disable features, set password rules, customize the lock screen, use Microsoft Defender, and more. These settings are added to a device configuration profile in Intune, and then assigned or deployed to your Windows 10 devices. Some settings are only available on specific Windows editions, such as Enterprise.
To see the supported editions, refer to the policy CSPs opens another Microsoft web site. In a Windows 10 device restrictions profile, most configurable settings are deployed at the device level using device groups. Policies deployed to user groups apply to targeted users. The policies also apply to users who have an Intune license, and users that sign in to that device.
Create a Windows 10 device restrictions profile. App store mobile only : Block prevents users from accessing the app store on mobile devices. When set to Not configured default , Intune doesn't change or update this setting. By default, the OS might allow users access to the app store.
Auto-update apps from store : Block prevents updates from being automatically installed from the Microsoft Store. By default, the OS might allow apps installed from the Microsoft Store to be automatically updated.
Trusted app installation : Choose if non-Microsoft Store apps can be installed, also known as sideloading. Sideloading is installing, and then running or testing an app that isn't certified by the Microsoft Store. For example, an app that is internal to your company only. Your options:. Developer unlock : Allow Windows developer settings, such as allowing sideloaded apps to be modified by users. Enable your device for development has more information on this feature.
Shared user app data : Choose Allow to share application data between different users on the same device and with other instances of that app. By default, the OS might prevent sharing data with other users and other instances of the same app. Use private store only : Allow only allows apps to be downloaded from a private store, and not downloaded from the public store, including a retail catalog.
By default, the OS might allow apps to be downloaded from a private store and a public store. Store originated app launch : Block disables all apps that were pre-installed on the device, or downloaded from the Microsoft Store. By default, the OS might allow these apps to open. Install app data on system volume : Block stops apps from storing data on the system volume of the device. By default, the OS might allow apps to store data on the system disk volume.
Install apps on system drive : Block prevents apps from installing on the system drive on the device. By default, the OS might allow apps to install on the system drive.
By default, the OS might allow recording and broadcasting of games. Apps from store only : This setting determines the user experience when users install apps from places other than the Microsoft Store. It doesn't prevent installation of content from USB devices, network shares, or other non-internet sources. Use a trustworthy browser to help make sure these protections work as expected.
User control over installations : Block prevents users from changing the installation options typically reserved for system administrators, such as entering the directory to install the files. By default, Windows Installer might prevent users from changing these installation options, and some of the Windows Installer security features are bypassed. Install apps with elevated privileges : Block directs Windows Installer to use elevated permissions when it installs any program on the system.
These privileges are extended to all programs. By default, the system might apply the current user's permissions when it installs programs that a system administrator doesn't deploy or offer. Startup apps : Enter a list of apps to open after a user signs in to the device. For this policy to work, the manifest in the Windows apps must use a startup task.
Cellular data channel : Choose if users can use data, like browsing the web, when connected to a cellular network. Data roaming : Block prevents cellular data roaming on the device. By default, when accessing data, roaming between networks might be allowed. VPN over the cellular network : Block prevents the device from accessing VPN connections when connected to a cellular network. VPN roaming over the cellular network : Block stops the device from accessing VPN connections when roaming on a cellular network.
By default, the OS might allow the connected devices service, which enables discovery and connection to other Bluetooth devices. Wi-Fi : Block prevents users from and enabling, configuring, and using Wi-Fi connections on the device.
By default, the OS might allow Wi-Fi connections. Automatically connect to Wi-Fi hotspots : Block prevents devices from automatically connecting to Wi-Fi hotspots. By default, the OS might let devices automatically connect to free Wi-Fi hotspots, and automatically accept any terms and conditions for the connection.
Wi-Fi scan interval : Enter how often devices scan for Wi-Fi networks. Enter a value from 1 most frequent to least frequent. Default is 0 zero. Bluetooth : Block prevents users from enabling Bluetooth. Not configured default allows Bluetooth on the device. Bluetooth discoverability : Block prevents the device from being discoverable by other Bluetooth-enabled devices.
By default, the OS might allow other Bluetooth-enabled devices, such as a headset, to discover the device. Bluetooth pre-pairing : Block prevents specific Bluetooth devices to automatically pair with a host device. By default, the OS might allow automatic pairing with the host device.
Bluetooth advertising : Block prevents the device from sending out Bluetooth advertisements. By default, the OS might allow the device to send out Bluetooth advertisements. Bluetooth proximal connections : Block prevents a device user from using Swift Pair and other proximity based scenarios.
ServicesAllowedList usage guide has more information on the service list. These settings use the accounts policy CSP , which also lists the supported Windows editions. Blocking or disabling these Microsoft account settings can impact enrollment scenarios that require users to sign in to Azure AD. For example, you're using AutoPilot pre-provisioned previously called white glove.
Typically, users are shown an Azure AD sign in window. Instead, users are asked to accept the EULA, and create a local account, which may not be what you want. Not configured default : Intune doesn't change or update this setting. Disabled : Sets the Microsoft Sign-in Assistant service wlidsvc to Disabled, and prevents users from manually starting it.
Disable may also affect some enrollment scenarios that rely on users to complete the enrollment. For example, you're using AutoPilot pre-provisioned. When set to Disable , the Azure AD sign in option may not show. After you setup a Windows Server Hybrid Cloud Print , you can configure these settings, and then deploy to your Windows devices. System : Block prevents access to the System area of the Settings app. Devices : Block prevents access to the Devices area of the Settings app on the device.
Personalization : Block prevents access to the Personalization area of the Settings app on the device. Apps : Block prevents access to the Apps area of the Settings app on the device. Accounts : Block prevents access to the Accounts area of the Settings app on the device. System Time modification : Block prevents users from changing the date and time settings on the device. Users can change these settings. Region settings modification desktop only : Block prevents users from changing the region settings on the device.
Language settings modification desktop only : Block prevents users from changing the language settings on the device. Settings policy CSP. Gaming : Block prevents access to the Gaming area of the Settings app on the device.
Privacy : Block prevents access to the Privacy area of the Settings app on the device. These settings use the display policy CSP , which also lists the supported Windows editions. For example, enter filename. These settings use the experience policy CSP , which also lists the supported Windows editions.
Screen capture mobile only : Block prevents users from getting screenshots on the device. In linux you need to open a terminal console window. In Windows, to use command line, you need to go to Start - run 0r cmd. First try a few sites, for example "ping google. You may use www. You will receive some information of this sort: "64 bytes from maa03sin-f7. Now: pay attention, - this is the tool you will use to your advantage.
The second tool needed is "tracert" in Windows or "traceroute" in Linux. Again open the command line Start - run or cmd, or terminal in Linux and type: "tracert google. This time you will receive a bit more information.
You will see the addresses of the nodes through which your signal is traveling, and the TIMES it spends at each one of them. Practice a bit on some innocent addresses, both ping and traceroute. Take the address that gives you a certain trouble regarding your downloads. First "tracer ou t e " it on its' own. Note down or save to a text file your results.
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