Deploy reader 10.1.3 with group policy

I would like to install 10.1.3 with group policy. I can download the .exe file but extracting it to be an .msi is a struggle. These are Enterprise Windows 7 machines that already have adobe reader 10.1.1 on them. Please help. Thanks.

Moving this discussion to the Adobe Reader forum.

Similar Messages

PDF icon changed after deploying Reader 9.4.0 though Group Policy

I extracted the .msi from the Reader 9.4.0 .exe, and deployed the software through group policy. Everthing works fine except now all .pdf icons show as a different Adobe icon, as opposed to the usual white icon with the red cursive "A" and the little red "pdf" box along the top left. However, if manually install the program using the .msi, the icon issue does not happen. There is nothing in the custimization Wizard for this, and I am hesitant to use Orca to try and change the .msi. The file association in windows is correct, just the icon has changed. Please help

I did the same as you.
// Open the field to allow user entries
NumericField1.access = "open";
// Allow override, means you will not get an error message when the calculated value is changed
NumericField1.calculate.override = "disabled";
NumericField1.value.float.value = "0";
Restore original state of the field.
NumericField1.access = "readOnly"
NumericField1.calculate.override = "error"
NumericField1.rawValue = null
NumericField1.execCalculate()
But you're right, the restore does not work.
I tested execEvent("calculate") and execCalculate() with no avail.
Very odd!

Deploying Files with Group Policy - Help Needed

Hi,
I am trying to use group policy to deploy files and folders to our server estate. The policy I have created first creates a folder on each server's C drive and then coppies a set of files to this folder from a network share. The folder creation works fine
but the files copy fails. In the Application logs on the servers it displays the following error:
The computer 'ILMT' preference item in the 'GPO - Servers_Production_ALL {CC026B58-FA3B-4399-AA00-AE8E844B2B47}' Group Policy object did not apply because it failed with error code '0x80070005 Access is denied.' This error was suppressed.
Can anyone advise what exactly does not have access here? I don't know what I need to enable to get this to work.
Can anyone help?
Many thanks
James

The copy is on a file server share. presumably if I just give everybody read access to the share that would suffice?
No it won't.
"Sharing" requires several actions:
a) create the folder
b) share the folder
c) grant NTFS permissions on the folder
I think you've neglected action (c).
For your scenario, you need to grant the "server computers" read permissions to the folder.
You can add individual computer accounts, or a group, or "domain computers".
(In a similar way, you could grant access to a user, a group, or "domain users")
[if you need everybody (users) *AND* everything (computers), you could grant permissions to "authenticated users" since that principal includes *BOTH* users and also computers]
Note that "domain computers" and "authenticated users" include all types of domain member computers, i.e. servers, workstations, etc.
Also, note that granting a "computer account" access to a folder or share, does *NOT* mean that a user account on that computer can access the remote share, i.e. permission is granted to the computer account, and a logged-in user account on
that computer does not inherit any kind of access to the remote share by virtue of being logged in.
This means that the computer can access the share but the user cannot access the share. Because the computer account is an identity/principal of it's own accord.
[None of which really has anything to do with Group Policy at all - it's how Windows does file sharing and ACLs... ;)
Don
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How to edit Printer Connections in GPO created through Print Management's "Deploy with Group Policy"

Hi there,
I have used the right-click "Deploy with Group Policy" in Print Management on Windows Server 2012 to deploy a printer connection to a GPO.
When you look at the GPO Settings, the Printer Connection is visible under User Configuration -> Policies -> Windows Settings -> Printer Connections -> Path: \ \ printserver\PrinterName.
However, I cannot edit or delete that Printer Connection Path, which would be necessary if I had to rename or delete the printer referenced. If you Edit the GPO, "Printer Connections" is not available under Windows
Settings, only Scripts, Security Settings, Folder Redirection, and Policy-based QoS.
Is there a way to edit the GPO's Printer Connections that are created with "Deploy with Group Policy"?
Thanks for your help.

Hi,
How do you want to edit the printer connection? Do you want to edit the path of printer connection?
Based on my test, we can’t edit the printer connection directly in GPO. We can edit the path of printer connection in printer management.
For detail steps, we can refer to the method Miles Zhang provided in the following link:
Where is "Printer Connections set"?
https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windowsserver/en-US/77e2b4be-7372-4cb2-9d21-bca83f472fc3/where-is-printer-connections-set?forum=winserverGP
Best Regards,
Erin

Excel 2003 problem with group policy

When I manually install EMET Excel 2003 works. When Emet is installed via Group Policy Excel 2003 fails to open. Excel 2010 works whether EMET is installed locally or with Group Policy. Any ideas?

I would try exporting the policy on both installs using emet_conf --export and comparing the 2 policies
GBS Premier Field Engineer Cybersecurity Check out my blog http://blogs.technet.com/kfalde or better yet check out http://technet.com/wiki and start contributing :)

Pin Programs on the Windows 7 Taskbar & Start Menu with Group Policy (Windows Server 2008 R2)

Dear ALL,
I want to Pin Programs on the Windows 7 Taskbar & Start Menu with Group Policy (Windows Server 2008 R2) as per below description. Can someone please help me how to proceed and achieve this.
Pin the following applications to the Taskbar:
Outlook
Pin the following applications to the Start Menu:
Outlook
Excel
Word
Internet Explorer
Software Center
Regards,
Amit Kumar Rao

https://www.google.de/search?q=windows+7+pin+to+taskbar+vbs
Martin
Mal ein
GUTES Buch über GPOs lesen?
NO THEY ARE NOT EVIL, if you know what you are doing:
Good or bad GPOs?
And if IT bothers me - coke bottle design refreshment :))

How to Managing Firefox Settings with Group Policy?

Hi
Is there any way to manage Firefox Settings through Windows group policy?
I want to replace Firefox with IE in the network but don't know how to customize the settings with GPO.

There are some third party solutions that have worked for others in the past:
You would need a user.js file and a lock file with a list a preferences please see the instructions on how to do this:
*[kb.mozillazine.org/Locking_preferences]
*[https://mike.kaply.com/2014/12/16/managing-firefox-with-group-policy-and-policypak/]

Remove the "Safety" tab from IE 11 tools with group policy

Is there any way to remove the "Safety" tab or it's contents from the
tools button in the upper right hand corner of IE 11 with Group Policy 2008 r2. I am using a GPMC on a windows 8.1 computer running IE 11. All of the computers we manage are Windows 7 pro running IE 10 or IE 11. The computers I am trying to remove the "Safety"
from are used as library catalog computers. We have them pretty well locked down with group policy and a squid server. I just need to remove the "Safety" or the contents in it. I would love to remove the "Tools" all together but haven't
found a way.
I thought maybe I could use the "Force Full Screen" but need a back, forward
and home button.

Hi,
There is no method to remove this button.
If no, like that thread, firewall and proxy could meet your requirement.
Creating Rules that Block Unwanted Outbound Network Traffic
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc732306(v=ws.10).aspx
For Proxy, you could use this group policy to disable user to change connection setting. Navigate to
Computer Configuration\Administrative Templates\Windows Components\Internet Explorer
Find the following entry and enable it.
disable changing connection settings
Then don't grant admin permission to other user so that they cannot do any changing on computer.
Karen Hu
TechNet Community Support

Deploying Office 2013 with Group Policy

I would like to deploy Office 2013 using group policy. I am new to group policy so am looking for some advice and guidance on the best way to deploy. I would like to deploy with no interaction with the user but yet display a message so that they
know not to open Office. I would also like to create a custom registry setting so that if I need to re-install, all I have to do is delete the registry setting. I have tried a group policy for installing with OCT settings (Basic, Suppress
Model checked, No Cancel checked, Completion Notice checked) and modifying the Config.xml (<Display Level="Basic" CompletionNotice="yes" SuppressModal="yes" AcceptEula="yes" />) but I can not get it to display
the installer screen so that users know it is installing. It does display the screen when running the setup.exe manually. I have a setting in the OCT that creates the registry setting and that is working correctly. My group policy is set to run the
below bat file at startup in the Computer Configuration.
setlocal
REM *********************************************************************
REM Environment customization begins here. Modify variables below.
REM *********************************************************************
REM Get ProductName from the Office product's core Setup.xml file, and then add "office15." as a prefix.
set ProductName=Office15.Standard
REM Set DeployServer to a network-accessible location containing the Office source files.
set DeployServer="\\xxxxxx\setup.exe"
REM Set LogLocation to a central directory to collect log files.
set LogLocation=\\xxxxx\Logfiles
REM *********************************************************************
REM Deployment code begins here. Do not modify anything below this line.
REM *********************************************************************
IF NOT "%ProgramFiles(x86)%"=="" (goto ARP64) else (goto ARP86)
REM Operating system is X64. Check for 32 bit Office in emulated Wow6432 uninstall key
:ARP64
reg query HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\WOW6432NODE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\%ProductName%
if NOT %errorlevel%==1 (goto End)
REM Check for 32 and 64 bit versions of Office 2013 in regular uninstall key.(Office 64bit would also appear here on a 64bit OS)
:ARP86
reg query HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\%ProductName%
if %errorlevel%==1 (goto Office) else (goto End)
REM If 1 returned, the product was not found. Run setup here.
:Office
%DeployServer%
echo %date% %time% Setup ended with error code %errorlevel%. >> %LogLocation%\%computername%.txt
REM If 0 or other was returned, the product was found or another error occurred. Do nothing.
:End
Endlocal
Any advice or guidance would be greatly appreciate on how to get a pop up message while software is installing or if there is a better way to deploy.

> but I can not get it to display the installer screen so that users know
> it is installing. It does display the screen when running the setup.exe
> manually. I have a setting in the OCT that creates the registry setting
> and that is working correctly. My group policy is set to run the
> below bat file at startup in the Computer Configuration.
Check http://gpsearch.azurewebsites.net/#2308 - if this is enabled, you
will not be able to show "anything" in startup scripts...
Martin
Mal ein
GUTES Buch über GPOs lesen?
NO THEY ARE NOT EVIL, if you know what you are doing:
Good or bad GPOs?
And if IT bothers me - coke bottle design refreshment :))

Remove "Mark All as Read" button with Group Policy from Outlook 2013

Under the Folder tab in Outlook 2013, there is a "Mark All as Read" icon. How can I permanently delete this icon? I remember doing so with Outlook 2003 / 2007 through a Group Policy setting. Not sure how to take care of that with Outlook 2013...I
think I need an ID code? I've tried right-clicking the icon and choosing Customize the Ribbon, but you can't remove the "Mark All as Read" as a single icon, you have to get rid of the entire Folder tab. Thanks!

Hi,
Yes, we can disable the “Mark All as Read” button in Outlook 2013 by using control IDs. Please follow the steps below to achieve the goal:
1. Press Windows key + R, type gpedit.msc in the
Run command and press Enter.
2. In the Group Policy Management Editor navigation pane, locate
User Configuration >
Administrative Templates > Microsoft Outlook 2013 > Disable Items in User Interface > Custom
3. In thedetails pane, double click to open
Disable command bar buttons and menu items.
4.
Choose Enabled, and then choose
Show.
5. In the Show Contents dialog box, under
Value, enter the control ID for the command that you want to disable. The control ID to disable
“Mark All as Read” button is 1906.
6. When you have finished entering control IDs, choose
OK, and then choose OK again to exit the
Disable commands dialog box.
For more information about control IDs, please refer:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc179143(v=office.15).aspx
Hope this helps.
Best Regards.
Steve Fan
Forum Support
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Deploying Java Certificates with Group Policy

Migrating workstations from MSJVM to Sun Java JRE 1.4.2_08. In the past with MSJVM enabled Certificate acceptatance could be achieved trhough Group Policy. Now with JRE enabled certificates for Secure site and signed applet have to manually be accepted. How can I centrally manage these certificates for all of our workstations. Preferablly using Group Polcy.
-Thanks

> but I can not get it to display the installer screen so that users know
> it is installing. It does display the screen when running the setup.exe
> manually. I have a setting in the OCT that creates the registry setting
> and that is working correctly. My group policy is set to run the
> below bat file at startup in the Computer Configuration.
Check http://gpsearch.azurewebsites.net/#2308 - if this is enabled, you
will not be able to show "anything" in startup scripts...
Martin
Mal ein
GUTES Buch über GPOs lesen?
NO THEY ARE NOT EVIL, if you know what you are doing:
Good or bad GPOs?
And if IT bothers me - coke bottle design refreshment :))

Cannot Copy File with Group Policy Preferences

Hi,
I am trying to use a Group Policy Preference to copy a simple text file from a network share to a folder at the root of 'C:\' on the clients. It is not happening. I created the preference in the computer section of the GPO. It is set to create, as the file
does not already exist on the client, with the archive bit on.
Source: \\server.domain.com\folder\fileshare\file.txt
Destination: C:\folder
GPResult shows the clients are getting the GPO, but it seems as if that one setting and another is not being applied. I have no idea why this isn't working when other parts of the GPO are being applied. I read
the documentation on the Technet page, but I must have missed something.
Any ideas why this might not be working?
Thanks
Jason Watkins MCSE, MCSA, MCDBA, CCNA

> Computers" has read access. Listing the actual file name in the
> destination is something I would have never though to do.
...unless the path ends with an "\", it IS a file name, so if you had
"C:\Folder" as the target, check your C:\ drive for a file called
"Folder" :)
Martin
Mal ein
GUTES Buch über GPOs lesen?
NO THEY ARE NOT EVIL, if you know what you are doing:
Good or bad GPOs?
And if IT bothers me - coke bottle design refreshment :))

Help with Group Policy

Hello all,
I am new to Group Policy. Server is running Windows 2008 R2. All client on Win 7. I have made a folder redirect by creating it on Default Domain Policy instead of creating gpo. Is there a downfall and if so, how do i redo and have it fix ?

What if i just let stay without doing or creating the new gpo? let it be on the DDP. any issue will arise or possibilities that might will mess with the system or client pc connected to domain ?
You can let it be, it will not cause harm with anything at all.
It is fine, in a small and simple network, which does not change often, for these things to remain.
If you have a complex network, with many different GP configurations required, having such settings in your DDP can then be a problem, to achieve your desired different/granular settings, e.g. different settings for different departments.
If the DDP (which applies to all departments) contains this setting, then, how do you set it differently for two departments?
But if your network is small and simple, it's fine to do this.
If you have no expectation that in the future it will cause constraint for you, it's fine like this.
You can always change it later, but, it might be more effort then, compared to now?
Don
(Please take a moment to "Vote as Helpful" and/or "Mark as Answer", where applicable.
This helps the community, keeps the forums tidy, and recognises useful contributions. Thanks!)

Issues adding TCP/IP Printer with Group Policy

I have been trying to add a TCP/IP Printer using group policy, User Preferences. I can add a HP Laserjet 4600 Printer but I'm not able to add the second printer a Canon iRC4580. It keeps coming up with issues stating "The object selected does not match
the type of destination source. Select again" I have read through multiple tech forums on this error and I have tried unlisting the printer and listing it again in the directory. I have also tried renaming it to a short name without spaces. neither of
these have resolved the issue. I have also tried creating a new printer from scratch for the canon and this doesn't resolve it either.
Anyone out there who can help.
Windows 2012 R2
Canon iRC4580 PCL6 driver (64bit)
HP Colour LaserJet 4600 PCL driver (64bit)
Thanks

> It keeps coming up with issues stating "The object selected does not
> match the type of destination source.
Which action results in this message?
Greetings/Grüße,
Martin
Mal ein
gutes Buch über GPOs lesen?
Good or bad GPOs? - my blog…
And if IT bothers me -
coke bottle design refreshment (-:

Vista logon stuck with Group Policy Preferences

After testing some Group Policy Preferences, my Vista SP1 laptop was stuck logging on , it showed (welcome) and then stopped the logon process.
To be sure i did a fresh Vista reinstall but i still couldn't logon to the domain, the GPO Event log showed that it was looping (endless) trough the GPO's, without showing any obvious errors. I removed all the settings from the Preferences GPO, i stayed with GPOP Drive and Printers mappings and they work fine.
After adding these 3 settings it hung again:
Regional Settings
Abort rest of group on error: No
Process in user context: Yes
Remove (if not applied): No
Preference (apply once): No
Filtered directly: No
Filtered by ancestor: No
Disabled directly: No
Disabled by ancestor: No
Internet Settings
Abort rest of group on error: No
Process in user context: No
Remove (if not applied): No
Preference (apply once): No
Filtered directly: No
Filtered by ancestor: No
Disabled directly: No
Disabled by ancestor: NO
Start Menu
Abort rest of group on error: No
Process in user context: Yes
Remove (if not applied): No
Preference (apply once): No
Filtered directly: No
Filtered by ancestor: No
Disabled directly: No
Disabled by ancestor: No
Is this normal behavior, and has someone else seen this unwanted "feature"!?? Or did i make a mistake..

Hi tnx for your reply
Florian Frommherz wrote:
So did it actually stop? The blue circle did it stop turning around? How long did you wait for it to complete? Are there only Preferences or policies in place as well?
The blue circle is turning arround, it seems looping, after 20 seconds it stops for half a second and starts a new 20 second loop stops for half a second etc etc. In the GPO Vista event log i can find this loop. (checking link speed, finding applying GPO's....... and starting over again)
I waited for more then an hour, a normal logon takes 30 seconds for the Welcome screen.
Florian Frommherz wrote:
So - you mean to say that it behaves the same way? It just stops processing the policies?
It doesn't stop, it seems to loop...
Florian Frommherz wrote:
I guess not. Could you create a new, seperate policy will all the Preference settings that let the machine "get stuck" and apply it to a test machine so that those Preferences in question are the only ones applied? Maybe you can track down which Preference causes the machine to choke.
I did, i seperated the GPO Parts, i know that the Drive and Printer mappings from the GPOP are working fine.
It's in one of those 3 GPO settings (IE, regional, start menu). Even if i disable those specific GPOP parts the logon still gets stuck, after removing / disabling the complete GPO logon runs normal.
I also think during logoff the GPOP are also conflicting since it's also stuck during logoff.
Other Domain accounts are able to logon and off fine!
Could this be caused by the, running a GPOP in User context???
My Vista version is Enterprise, i didn't check on other Vista versions.

Deploy reader 10.1.3 with group policy

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