That’s all. The above method works fine on a 64-bit system but I can’t confirm the same for a 32-bit system yet though I don’t see a reason why it shouldn’t work. You also need to copy the GroupPolicy, GroupPolicyUsers and GPBAK folders from %WinDir%\SysWOW64 to the %WinDir%\System32 directory. Go to %WinDir%\Temp folder and copy the files gpedit.dll, fde.dll, gptext.dll, appmgr.dll, fdeploy.dll and gpedit.msc to the %WinDir%\System32 folder. For this we will use Group Policy Editor created by a user “davehc” on Windows 7 Forums ĭownload the Installer from DeviantArt Page.ĭon’t close the installer if you have a 64 bit system i.e. The Tutorial is valid for Windows 7, 8, 8.1 as well. The following tutorial will allow you to use Group Policy Editor on Windows 10 Home Editions as well. Since Windows 10, Microsoft has shipped Group Policy Editor only for the Pro and Enterprise versions of Windows but not the home versions. Group Policy Editor is one of the most powerful tools that allow users to manage hidden settings used to enable or disable some pretty useful features of Windows.
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