Step 3 Type the name of the person whom you want to give ownership to, and click Check Names. Step 4 Click OK. If you want this person to be the owner of the folders and files that are stored in this folder, select check box of Replace owner on subcontainers and objects.
Solution 2: Change permission It is common that the access denied error you experience is related to permission. Permissions rules whether you can access or change files and folders. If you do not gain permission, you are not able to access specified location. If you are logging in as administrator and still cannot access a folder, you can try changing permissions.
Note: to change permission you should log on as an administrator. Step 1 Select the file or folder and right-click it to select Properties. Then click Security tab. Step 2 Click your name under Group or user names , and you can see permissions you have. Solution 3: The file or folder is encrypted Data encryption is one of the best solutions to protect data again any unwanted access.
You are unable to access encrypt file or folder without proper certificate. You can have a check whether the folder is encrypted or not. Step 1 Select and right-click the file or folder to click Properties.
Step 2 Select General tab, and then click Advanced button. If the Encrypt contents to secure data is selected, then file is encrypted, and you'll have to get the certificate to open it. When you try to delete, copy, move or change a file or folder on your computer, you might be blocked by Accedd denied error which prompts you donot have permission to do so.
The error message could be:. You require permission from TrustedInstaller to make changes to this folder. Solution 1: Take ownership using Command Prompt There are a couple of methods to take ownership of a file or folder, and this solution modifies ownership in Command Prompt.
It's OK if you follow steps in previous part to take ownership. If you are prompted for password or conformation, provide password or give confirmation. Step 2 Confirm the path of the folder you want to take ownership.
Then press Enter. Step 4 Once the process completes, restart computer and check if the problem is removed. Solution 2: Delete corrupt files with third-party software Corrupted files cannot work properly and these files can be of any file type like pictures, documents, system files, etc. Many corrupted files cannot be repaired or even cannot be deleted.
Here is an easier solution to delete corrupt files. Step 1 Download, install and launch Eassos DiskGenius. Step 2 Select the corrupt file or folder you want to delete, right-click it and select Delete Files Directly.
Step 3 Click Delete button to delete selected file. Note: files deleted in this way won't be put into Recycle Bin, please make sure these files are no longer important to you. To do that, follow these steps:. Step 1 Click Start menu and select Settings. Click Accounts on the Windows Settings pane. Step 3 Click link "I don't have this person's sign-in information" and click Next.
On next screen, click "Add a user account without a Microsoft" account and click Next. Then you can enter user name, password and password hint, and then select Next.
When you are trying to open a partition on local hard drive or USB devices, you cannot open it and receive error message:.
Location is not available. Solution 1: Change permission for the drive Step 1 In Windows Explorer, right-click the partition that you cannot access and click Properties. Step 3 Enter the username to select and click OK. Then you should select follow information:. This group policy configures the radio button selector that enables this feature for users.
It also has a frequency control where users can specify how often they would like to be prompted for authentication. If you set this policy to 'Automatically, disable this policy, or don't configure this policy, autofill will not have any authentication flow.
If you set this policy to 'With device password', then users will need to enter their device password or preferred mode of authentication under Windows Hello if on Windows - PIN, face recognition or fingerprint and equivalent options on mac to prove their identity, and only then will their password get auto-filled.
Also, The frequency for authentication prompt would be set to 'Always' by default, however users can change it to the other option as well which is 'Once every browsing session'. This policy setting lets you configure when efficiency mode will become active.
By default, efficiency mode will be active when the device is unplugged and the battery is low. On devices with no battery, the default is for efficiency mode to never become active. Set this policy to 'ActiveWhenUnplugged' and efficiency mode will become active when the device is unplugged. If the device does not have a battery, efficiency mode will never become active. Set this policy to 'ActiveWhenUnpluggedBatteryLow' and efficiency mode will become active when the device is unplugged and the battery is low.
Allows Microsoft Edge processes to start at OS sign-in and restart in background after the last browser window is closed. If Microsoft Edge is running in background mode, the browser might not close when the last window is closed and the browser won't be restarted in background when the window closes. See the BackgroundModeEnabled policy for information about what happens after configuring Microsoft Edge background mode behavior.
If you don't configure this policy, startup boost may initially be off or on. Setting the policy lets you set a list of URL patterns that can capture tabs with their same Origin.
Leaving the policy unset means that sites will not be considered for an override at this scope of capture. This policy only matches based on origin, so any path in the URL pattern is ignored.
Leaving the policy unset means that sites will not be considered for an override at this scope of Capture. Overrides Microsoft Edge default printer selection rules. This policy determines the rules for selecting the default printer in Microsoft Edge, which happens the first time a user tries to print a page. When this policy is set, Microsoft Edge tries to find a printer that matches all of the specified attributes and uses it as default printer. If there are multiple printers that meet the criteria, the first printer that matches is used.
If you don't configure this policy or no matching printers are found within the timeout, the printer defaults to the built-in PDF printer or no printer, if the PDF printer isn't available. Omitting a field means all values match; for example, if you don't specify connectivity Print Preview starts discovering all kinds of local printers. Regular expression patterns must follow the JavaScript RegExp syntax and matches are case sensitive.
Printing to a PostScript printer on Microsoft Windows different PostScript generation methods can affect printing performance. If you set this policy to Default, Microsoft Edge will use a set of default options when generating PostScript. For text in particular, text will always be rendered using Type 3 fonts.
If you set this policy to Type42, Microsoft Edge will render text using Type 42 fonts if possible. This should increase printing speed for some PostScript printers. Tells Microsoft Edge to use the system default printer as the default choice in Print Preview instead of the most recently used printer.
If you disable this policy or don't configure it, Print Preview uses the most recently used printer as the default destination choice. If you enable this policy, Print Preview uses the OS system default printer as the default destination choice.
When printing to a non-PostScript printer on Windows, sometimes print jobs need to be rasterized to print correctly. If you set this policy to 'Full' or don't configure it, Microsoft Edge will do full page rasterization if necessary.
If you set this policy to 'Fast', Microsoft Edge will reduce the amount of rasterization which can help reduce print job sizes and increase printing speed.
When printing a PDF using the Print to image option, it can be beneficial to specify a print resolution other than a device's printer setting or the PDF default. A high resolution will significantly increase the processing and printing time while a low resolution can lead to poor imaging quality. If you set this policy, it allows a particular resolution to be specified for use when rasterizing PDFs for printing.
If you set this policy to zero or don't configure it, the system default resolution will be used during rasterization of page images. Placing all printer types on the deny list effectively disables printing, because there's no print destination for documents. If you don't configure this policy, or the printer list is empty, all printer types are discoverable. Printer destinations include extension printers and local printers. Extension printers are also known as print provider destinations, and include any destination that belongs to a Microsoft Edge extension.
Local printers are also known as native printing destinations, and include destinations available to the local machine and shared network printers. In Microsoft version 93 or later, if you set this policy to 'pdf' it also disables the 'save as Pdf' option from the right click context menu. Restricts background graphics printing mode.
If this policy isn't set there's no restriction on printing background graphics. Overrides the last used setting for printing background graphics. If you enable this setting, background graphics printing is enabled. If you disable this setting, background graphics printing is disabled. If you disable this policy, users can't print from Microsoft Edge.
Printing is disabled in the wrench menu, extensions, JavaScript applications, and so on. Users can still print from plug-ins that bypass Microsoft Edge while printing. For example, certain Adobe Flash applications have the print option in their context menu, which isn't covered by this policy. It describes the desired height and width in micrometers. Policy that violates these rules is ignored. If you disable or don't configure this policy, users can decide whether to print webpages in Portrait or Landscape layout.
If you enable this policy, Microsoft Edge opens the system print dialog instead of the built-in print preview when a user prints a page. If you don't configure or disable this policy, print commands trigger the Microsoft Edge print preview screen.
Controls whether insecure websites are allowed to make requests to more-private network endpoints. This policy relates to the Private Network Access specification. Otherwise, it will be treated as an insecure context. When this policy is either not set or set to false, the default behavior for requests from insecure contexts to more-private network endpoints will depend on the user's personal configuration for the BlockInsecurePrivateNetworkRequests feature, which may be set by a field trial or on the command line.
When this policy is set to true, insecure websites are allowed to make requests to any network endpoint, subject to other cross-origin checks. List of URL patterns. Private network requests initiated from insecure websites served by matching origins are allowed. For origins not covered by the patterns specified here, the global default value will be used either from the InsecurePrivateNetworkRequestsAllowed policy, if it is set, or the user's personal configuration otherwise.
Note that this policy only affects insecure origins, so secure origins e. It is currently supported but will become obsolete in a future release. This policy is deprecated, use ProxySettings instead. It won't work in Microsoft Edge version If you selected any other mode for configuring proxy policies, don't enable or configure this policy. If you enable this policy, you can create a list of hosts for which Microsoft Edge doesn't use a proxy.
If you don't configure this policy, no list of hosts is created for which Microsoft Edge bypasses a proxy. Leave this policy unconfigured if you've specified any other method for setting proxy policies. If you set this policy to Enabled you can specify the proxy server Microsoft Edge uses and prevents users from changing proxy settings.
Microsoft Edge ignores all proxy-related options specified from the command line. The policy is only applied if the ProxySettings policy isn't specified. If you enable this policy, you can specify the URL for a PAC file, which defines how the browser automatically chooses the appropriate proxy server for fetching a particular website.
If you disable or don't configure this policy, no PAC file is specified. If you disable or don't configure this policy, users can choose their own proxy settings while in this proxy mode. If you enable this policy, Microsoft Edge ignores all proxy-related options specified from the command line. Setting the ProxySettings policy accepts the following fields:. Define a list of sites, based on URL patterns, that are not allowed to be put to sleep by sleeping tabs.
If the policy SleepingTabsEnabled is disabled, this list is not used and no sites will be put to sleep automatically. If you don't configure this policy, all sites will be eligible to be put to sleep unless the user's personal configuration blocks them.
This policy setting lets you configure whether to turn on sleeping tabs. Sleeping tabs reduces CPU, battery, and memory usage by putting idle background tabs to sleep. Microsoft Edge uses heuristics to avoid putting tabs to sleep that do useful work in the background, such as display notifications, play sound, and stream video.
By default, sleeping tabs is turned on. Individual sites may be blocked from being put to sleep by configuring the policy SleepingTabsBlockedForUrls. This policy setting lets you configure the timeout, in seconds, after which inactive background tabs will be automatically put to sleep if sleeping tabs is enabled.
By default, this timeout is 7, seconds 2 hours. Tabs are only put to sleep automatically when the policy SleepingTabsEnabled is enabled or is not configured and the user has enabled the sleeping tabs setting.
If you disable or don't configure this policy, Microsoft Edge will continue using the SmartScreen implementation from old library libSmartScreen.
This temporary policy was created to support the update of a new SmartScreen client. This policy will be deprecated and removed along with the legacy client.
This policy setting lets you decide whether users can override the Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warnings about potentially malicious websites. If you enable this setting, users can't ignore Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warnings and they are blocked from continuing to the site.
If you disable or don't configure this setting, users can ignore Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warnings and continue to the site. This policy lets you determine whether users can override Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warnings about unverified downloads.
If you enable this policy, users in your organization can't ignore Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warnings, and they're prevented from completing the unverified downloads. If you disable or don't configure this policy, users can ignore Microsoft Defender SmartScreen warnings and complete unverified downloads.
Configure the list of Microsoft Defender SmartScreen trusted domains. This means: Microsoft Defender SmartScreen won't check for potentially malicious resources like phishing software and other malware if the source URLs match these domains.
The Microsoft Defender SmartScreen download protection service won't check downloads hosted on these domains. If you enable this policy, Microsoft Defender SmartScreen trusts these domains. If you disable or don't set this policy, default Microsoft Defender SmartScreen protection is applied to all resources.
Also note that this policy does not apply if your organization has enabled Microsoft Defender Advanced Threat Protection. You must configure your allow and block lists in Microsoft Defender Security Center instead. This policy setting lets you configure whether to turn on Microsoft Defender SmartScreen.
Microsoft Defender SmartScreen provides warning messages to help protect your users from potential phishing scams and malicious software. By default, Microsoft Defender SmartScreen is turned on.
If you don't configure this setting, users can choose whether to use Microsoft Defender SmartScreen.
This policy setting lets you configure whether Microsoft Defender SmartScreen checks download reputation from a trusted source. If you enable or don't configure this setting, Microsoft Defender SmartScreen checks the download's reputation regardless of source.
If you disable this setting, Microsoft Defender SmartScreen doesn't check the download's reputation when downloading from a trusted source. This policy is available only on Windows instances that are joined to a Microsoft Active Directory domain, Windows 10 Pro or Enterprise instances that enrolled for device management. This policy setting lets you configure whether to turn on blocking for potentially unwanted apps with Microsoft Defender SmartScreen.
Potentially unwanted app blocking with Microsoft Defender SmartScreen provides warning messages to help protect users from adware, coin miners, bundleware, and other low-reputation apps that are hosted by websites. Potentially unwanted app blocking with Microsoft Defender SmartScreen is turned off by default.
If you enable this setting, potentially unwanted app blocking with Microsoft Defender SmartScreen is turned on. If you disable this setting, potentially unwanted app blocking with Microsoft Defender SmartScreen is turned off.
If you don't configure this setting, users can choose whether to use potentially unwanted app blocking with Microsoft Defender SmartScreen. Configures the default home page in Microsoft Edge. You can set the home page to a URL you specify or to the new tab page.
If you enable this policy, the Home button is set to the new tab page as configured by the user or with the policy NewTabPageLocation and the URL set with the policy HomepageLocation is not taken into consideration. If you disable this policy, the Home button is the set URL as configured by the user or as configured in the policy HomepageLocation. If you don't configure this policy, users can choose whether the set URL or the new tab page is their home page.
This policy is available only on Windows instances that are joined to a Microsoft Active Directory domain or Windows 10 Pro or Enterprise instances enrolled for device management.
The home page is the page opened by the Home button. The pages that open on startup are controlled by the RestoreOnStartup policies. By default, the Home button will open the new tab page as configured by the user or with the policy NewTabPageLocation , and the user will be able to choose between the URL configured by this policy and the new tab page.
If you enable this policy, users can't change their home page URL, but they can choose the behavior for the Home button to open either the set URL or the new tab page. If you disable or don't configure this policy, users can choose their own home page, as long as the HomepageIsNewTabPage policy isn't enabled. This policy is available only on Windows instances that are joined to a Microsoft Active Directory domain, Windows 10 Pro, or Enterprise instances enrolled for device management.
You can configure which types of background image that are allowed on the new tab page layout in Microsoft Edge. This policy didn't work as expected due to changes in operational requirements. Therefore it's obsolete and should not be used. The policy should be configured as a string that expresses the logo s in JSON format. You configure this policy by specifying the URL from which Microsoft Edge can download the logo and its cryptographic hash SHA , which is used to verify the integrity of the download.
The logo is downloaded and cached, and it will be redownloaded whenever the URL or the hash changes. The URL must be accessible without any authentication. We recommend a horizontal logo with a transparent background that is left-aligned and vertically centered. The logo should have a minimum height of 32 pixels and an aspect ratio from to If you enable this policy, Microsoft Edge downloads and shows the specified logo s on the new tab page.
Users can't override or hide the logo s. If you disable or don't configure this policy, Microsoft Edge will show no company logo or a Microsoft logo on the new tab page.
If you enable or don't configure this policy, Microsoft Edge displays Microsoft News content on the new tab page. The user can choose different display options for the content, including but not limited to Content off, Content visible on scroll, Headings only, and Content visible.
Enabling this policy doesn't force content to be visible - the user can continue to set their own preferred content position. If you disable this policy, Microsoft Edge does not display Microsoft News content on the new tab page, the Content control in the NTP settings flyout is disabled and set to 'Content off'. This policy only applies for Microsoft Edge local user profiles, profiles signed in using a Microsoft Account, and profiles signed in using Active Directory.
To configure the Enterprise new tab page for profiles signed in using Azure Active Directory, use the M admin portal. If you set this policy to false or don't configure it, the default top site tiles remain visible. The recommended version of this policy does not currently work and functions exactly like the mandatory version. This policy determines the page that's opened when new tabs are created including when new windows are opened.
It also affects the startup page if that's set to open to the new tab page. This policy doesn't determine which page opens on startup; that's controlled by the RestoreOnStartup policy. It also doesn't affect the home page if that's set to open to the new tab page. By default, Microsoft Edge displays quick links on the new tab page from user-added shortcuts and top sites based on browsing history.
With this policy, you can configure up to three quick link tiles on the new tab page, expressed as a JSON object:. The 'url' field is required; 'title' and 'pinned' are optional. If 'title' is not provided, the URL is used as the default title. If 'pinned' is not provided, the default value is false.
Microsoft Edge presents these in the order listed, from left to right, with all pinned tiles displayed ahead of non-pinned tiles. If the policy is set as mandatory, the 'pinned' field will be ignored and all tiles will be pinned. The tiles can't be deleted by the user and will always appear at the front of the quick links list. If the policy is set as recommended, pinned tiles will remain in the list but the user has the ability to edit and delete them.
Quick link tiles that aren't pinned behave like default top sites and are pushed off the list if other websites are visited more frequently. When applying non-pinned links via this policy to an existing browser profile, the links may not appear at all, depending on how they rank compared to the user's browsing history.
If you configure this policy, preloading the New tab page is enabled, and users can't change this setting. If you don't configure this policy, preloading is enabled and a user can change this setting. If you enable or don't configure this policy, Microsoft Edge displays quick links on the new tab page, and the user can interact with the control, turning quick links on and off. Enabling this policy does not force quick links to be visible - the user can continue to turn quick links on and off.
If you disable this policy, Microsoft Edge hides quick links on the new tab page and disables the quick links control in the NTP settings flyout. This policy is obsolete because the new version of the enterprise new tab page no longer requires choosing between different content types. Instead, the content that is presented to the user can be controlled via the Microsoft admin center. When you set this policy to 'News', users will see the Microsoft News feed experience on the new tab page.
When you set this policy to 'Office', users with an Azure Active Directory browser sign-in will see the Office feed experience on the new tab page. Users with an Azure Active Directory browser sign-in are offered the Office new tab page feed experience, as well as the standard new tab page feed experience. Users without an Azure Active Directory browser sign-in will see the standard new tab page experience. The browsing session will be restored as it was.
Note that this option disables some settings that rely on sessions or that perform actions on exit such as Clear browsing data on exit or session-only cookies. Disabling this setting is equivalent to leaving it not configured. Users will be able to change it in Microsoft Edge. Specify a list of websites to open automatically when the browser starts.
If you don't configure this policy, no site is opened on startup. This policy setting lets you configure whether to turn on Edge TyposquattingChecker. Edge TyposquattingChecker provides warning messages to help protect your users from potential typosquatting sites. By default, Edge TyposquattingChecker is turned on. If you don't configure this policy, Edge TyposquattingChecker is turned on but users can choose whether to use Edge TyposquattingChecker.
If you enable or don't configure this policy, users have the option of using an anonymous Microsoft service. This service provides automatic descriptions for unlabeled images users encounter on the web when they're using a screen reader.
If you disable this policy, users can't enable the Get Image Descriptions from Microsoft feature. When this feature is enabled, the content of images that need a generated description is sent to Microsoft servers to generate a description.
No cookies or other user data is sent to Microsoft, and Microsoft doesn't save or log any image content. Enables the display of relevant Microsoft Search in Bing suggestions in the address bar's suggestion list when the user types a search string in the address bar. If you enable or don't configure this policy, users can see internal results powered by Microsoft Search in Bing in the Microsoft Edge address bar suggestion list. If you disable this policy, users can't see internal results in the Microsoft Edge address bar suggestion list.
Starting with Microsoft Edge version 89, Microsoft Search in Bing suggestions will be available even if Bing isn't the user's default search provider.
Enables deleting browser history and download history and prevents users from changing this setting. Note that even with this policy is disabled, the browsing and download history aren't guaranteed to be retained: users can edit or delete the history database files directly, and the browser itself may remove based on expiration period or archive any or all history items at any time.
If you enable this policy or don't configure it, users can delete the browsing and download history. If you disable this policy, users can't delete browsing and download history. Disabling this policy will disable history sync and open tab sync.
If you enable this policy, don't enable the ClearBrowsingDataOnExit policy, because they both deal with deleting data. If you enable both, the ClearBrowsingDataOnExit policy takes precedence and deletes all data when Microsoft Edge closes, regardless of how this policy is configured. If you disable this policy, whenever the user performs an action that triggers a file selection dialog like importing favorites, uploading files, or saving links , a message is displayed instead, and the user is assumed to have clicked Cancel on the file selection dialog.
When the policy is set to enabled, pages are allowed to show popups while they're being unloaded. When the policy is set to disabled or unset, pages aren't allowed to show popups while they're being unloaded.
This policy is deprecated because it's only intended to be a short-term mechanism to give enterprises more time to update their web content if and when it's found to be incompatible with the change to disallow synchronous XHR requests during page dismissal.
This policy lets you specify that a page can send synchronous XHR requests during page dismissal. If you disable this policy or don't configure this policy, pages aren't allowed to send synchronous XHR requests during page dismissal. Configure the list of URL patterns for sites that the browser will attempt to perform the Token Binding protocol with. If the server responds with a valid ServerHello response, the browser will create and send Token Binding messages on subsequent https requests.
If you configure this policy, the list of configured URL patterns is excluded from tracking prevention. If you don't configure this policy, the global default value from the "Block tracking of users' web-browsing activity" policy if set or the user's personal configuration is used for all sites. If you enable this policy, a web service is used to generate url and search suggestions for network errors. If you disable this policy, no calls to the web service are made and a standard error page is shown.
Specifically, there's a Suggest similar pages when a webpage can't be found toggle, which the user can switch on or off. Note that if you have enable this policy AlternateErrorPagesEnabled , the Suggest similar pages when a webpage can't be found setting is turned on, but the user can't change the setting by using the toggle.
If you disable this policy, the Suggest similar pages when a webpage can't be found setting is turned off, and the user can't change the setting by using the toggle.
If you enable this policy Microsoft Edge treats PDF files as downloads and lets users open them with the default application. If you don't configure this policy or disable it, Microsoft Edge will open PDF files unless the user disables it. If you set the policy to 'RegularOnly', it allows ambient authentication for Regular sessions only.
InPrivate and Guest sessions won't be allowed to ambiently authenticate. Guest sessions won't be allowed to ambiently authenticate. If you set the policy to 'GuestAndRegular', it allows ambient authentication for Guest and Regular sessions.
InPrivate sessions won't be allowed to ambiently authenticate. In Microsoft Edge version 81 and later, if the policy is left not set, ambient authentication will be enabled in regular sessions only. If you set this policy to true, the AppCache is enabled, even when AppCache in Microsoft Edge is not available by default.
If you set this policy to false, or don't set it, AppCache will follow Microsoft Edge's defaults. If you enable this policy, Microsoft Edge uses the specified locale. If the configured locale isn't supported, 'en-US' is used instead. If you disable or don't configure this setting, Microsoft Edge uses either the user-specified preferred locale if configured or the fallback locale 'en-US'.
Allows you to set whether a user is prompted to grant a website access to their audio capture device. If you enable this policy or don't configure it the default setting , the user is prompted for audio capture access except from the URLs in the AudioCaptureAllowedUrls list.
These listed URLs are granted access without prompting. If you disable this policy, the user is not prompted, and audio capture is accessible only to the URLs configured in AudioCaptureAllowedUrls. Specify websites, based on URL patterns, that can use audio capture devices without asking the user for permission. Patterns in this list are matched against the security origin of the requesting URL.
If they match, the site is automatically granted access to audio capture devices. This policy controls the priority of the audio process on Windows. If this policy is enabled, the audio process will run with above normal priority. If this policy is disabled, the audio process will run with normal priority. If this policy is not configured, the default configuration for the audio process will be used.
This policy is intended as a temporary measure to give enterprises the ability to run audio with higher priority to address certain performance issues with audio capture. This policy will be removed in the future. If you disable this policy, the audio process will run unsandboxed and the WebRTC audio-processing module will run in the renderer process.
This leaves users open to security risks related to running the audio subsystem unsandboxed. If you don't configure this policy, the default configuration for the audio sandbox will be used, which might differ based on the platform. This policy is intended to give enterprises flexibility to disable the audio sandbox if they use security software setups that interfere with the sandbox. If you enable this policy, all supported datatypes and settings from the specified browser will be silently and automatically imported at first run.
During the First Run Experience, the import section will also be skipped. The browser data from Microsoft Edge Legacy will always be silently migrated at the first run, irrespective of the value of this policy. If this policy is set to 'FromDefaultBrowser', then the datatypes corresponding to the default browser on the managed device will be imported. If the browser specified as the value of this policy is not present in the managed device, Microsoft Edge will simply skip the import without any notification to the user.
If you set this policy to 'DisabledAutoImport', the import section of the first-run experience is skipped entirely and Microsoft Edge doesn't import browser data and settings automatically. If this policy is set to the value of 'FromInternetExplorer', the following datatypes will be imported from Internet Explorer:.
If this policy is set to the value of 'FromGoogleChrome', the following datatypes will be imported from Google Chrome:. If this policy is set to the value of 'FromSafari', user data is no longer imported into Microsoft Edge. This is due to the way Full Disk Access works on Mac. On macOS Mojave and above, it's no longer possible to have automated and unattended import of Safari data into Microsoft Edge.
Starting with Microsoft Edge version 83, if this policy is set to the value of 'FromMozillaFirefox', the following datatypes will be imported from Mozilla Firefox:. If you want to restrict specific datatypes from getting imported on the managed devices, you can use this policy with other policies such as ImportAutofillFormData , ImportBrowserSettings , ImportFavorites , and etc. Specifies whether the AutoLaunch Protocols component should be enabled.
This component allows Microsoft to provide a list similar to that of the AutoLaunchProtocolsFromOrigins policy, allowing certain external protocols to launch without prompt or blocking certain protocols on specified origins. By default, this component is enabled. Allows you to set a list of protocols, and for each protocol an associated list of allowed origin patterns, that can launch an external application without prompting the user. The trailing separator should not be included when listing the protocol.
If you configure this policy, a protocol will only be permitted to launch an external application without prompting by policy if:. If you don't configure this policy, no protocols can launch without a prompt. This policy has no impact on automatically open values set by users via the download shelf If either condition is false, the download won't automatically open by policy.
If you don't set this policy, all downloads where the file type is in AutoOpenFileTypes will automatically open. This policy sets a list of file types that should be automatically opened on download.
Note: The leading separator should not be included when listing the file type, so list "txt" instead of ". By default, these file types will be automatically opened on all URLs. Files with types that should be automatically opened will still be subject to the enabled Microsoft Defender SmartScreen checks and won't be opened if they fail those checks.
File types that a user has already specified to automatically be opened will continue to do so when downloaded. The user will continue to be able to specify other file types to be automatically opened.
If you don't set this policy, only file types that a user has already specified to automatically be opened will do so when downloaded. Enables the AutoFill feature and allows users to auto-complete address information in web forms using previously stored information. If you disable this policy, AutoFill never suggests or fills in address information, nor does it save additional address information that the user might submit while browsing the web.
If you enable this policy or don't configure it, users can control AutoFill for addresses in the user interface. Note that if you disable this policy you also stop all activity for all web forms, except payment and password forms.
No further entries are saved, and Microsoft Edge won't suggest or AutoFill any previous entries. Enables Microsoft Edge's AutoFill feature and lets users auto complete credit card information in web forms using previously stored information. If you disable this policy, AutoFill never suggests or fills credit card information, nor will it save additional credit card information that users might submit while browsing the web.
Learn More. Chosen solution Firefox takes its cue from how the site has coded its links. Usually they stay in the same tab, but they will open in a new window or tab if: the site specifies a "target" in the link the site attaches a script to the link that opens a new window There is a group of setting that should force Firefox to ignore these aspects of the link, but I never tried it myself.
Chosen Solution Firefox takes its cue from how the site has coded its links. TampaBay Question owner. I no longer have a screen full of unwanted tabs and windows.
Fire Marshal Bil. What am I missing? Using
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