It seems that some Windows editions don't include the GUI secpol.msc tool.
I would like to change some data at Local Security Policy, like, for example, Create a token object.
How can I do that?
All I have found until now is the secedit command-line tool, but it allows only export/import of a complete tree, not changing specific parameters.
Command-line method prefered, please, but GUI allowed too.
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Sopalajo de Arrierez
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2Which edition of Windows are you on? – pratnala Mar 19 '14 at 15:08
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You can't. You would have to attach them to a domain in order to do this. – Ramhound Mar 19 '14 at 15:15
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2You could try the solution given here: http://superuser.com/questions/40143/alternative-to-gpedit-msc-for-windows-home-editions – JSanchez Mar 19 '14 at 15:27
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I have found this problem on some editions of Windows 8, Windows 7 and Windows XP, the less featured. – Sopalajo de Arrierez Mar 19 '14 at 15:35
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Well, I can not really think that this question is duplicated: gpedit.msc is not exactly secpol.msc, so it could be useful to remain in the SuperUser forum a thread with this title. – Sopalajo de Arrierez Mar 19 '14 at 15:40
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@JSanchez , your solution (the Group Policy Registry Table) seems not to have anything about the word "token", so I must suppose that is not a complete replacement for "secpol.msc". Thanks anyway. – Sopalajo de Arrierez Mar 19 '14 at 15:44
1 Answers
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Try: gpedit.msc: under Computer Configuration --> Windows Configuration --> Security policies.
By default it's only installed on Windows 7 Professional, Enterprise and Ultimate editions. But you can follow this tutorial to install it on other version.
Sopalajo de Arrierez
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chaput
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1The answer is correct. It is logical that the Group Policies Editor should include the Security Policies tool, but it wasn't obvious for me. Thanks, @chaput . – Sopalajo de Arrierez Mar 19 '14 at 15:48