wsecedit.dll.mui Security Configuration UI Module 02d974a5e7d5a5d65ead92626d4634fb

File name:	wsecedit.dll.mui
Size:	416768 byte
MD5:	02d974a5e7d5a5d65ead92626d4634fb
SHA1:	f7097e6777321490df3c3c979e5d9ebb060aec6e
SHA256:	517bf88dcbe180b7f35599875e60e1ed40ad26bc25deb0e2b84f9b03c7a0ad0d
Operating systems:	Windows 10
Extension:	MUI

If an error occurred or the following message in English (U.S.) language and you cannot find a solution, than check answer in English. Table below helps to know how correctly this phrase sounds in English.

id	English (U.S.)	English
1	WSecEdit Extension Class	WSecEdit Extension Class
2	Name	Name
3	Description	Description
4	Policy	Policy
5	Database Setting	Database Setting
6	Computer Setting	Computer Setting
7	Security Template	Security Template
8	Templates	Templates
9	Last Configuration/Analysis	Last Configuration/Analysis
10	Security templates defined to configure or analyze a computer.	Security templates defined to configure or analyze a computer.
12	Security Policy	Security Policy
13	User Rights Assignment	User Rights Assignment
14	Restricted Groups	Restricted Groups
15	System Services	System Services
16	Registry	Registry
17	File System	File System
19	User rights assignments	User rights assignments
21	System service settings	System service settings
22	Registry security settings	Registry security settings
23	File system security settings	File system security settings
24	Security Templates	Security Templates
25	(not saved)	(not saved)
26	Security Settings	Security Settings
27	WSecEdit Security Configuration Class	WSecEdit Security Configuration Class
28	WSecEdit Security Manager Class	WSecEdit Security Manager Class
29	Are you sure you want to delete %s?	Are you sure you want to delete %s?
30	Do you want to delete all selected items?	Do you want to delete all selected items?
31	&Analyze Computer Now... Compares the current computer settings against the security settings in the database	&Analyze Computer Now... Compares the current computer settings against the security settings in the database
34	&Export Template... Exports the base template for the current computer	&Export Template... Exports the base template for the current computer
35	Add Fi&les... Adds new files to this template	Add Fi&les... Adds new files to this template
36	&New Template Search Path... Adds a template location to the Security Templates' search path (.inf - INF format)	&New Template Search Path... Adds a template location to the Security Templates' search path (.inf - INF format)
37	&New Template... Creates a new template	&New Template... Creates a new template
38	&Remove Path Removes the selected location from the search path	&Remove Path Removes the selected location from the search path
39	Re&fresh Updates this location to display recently added templates	Re&fresh Updates this location to display recently added templates
40	Con&figure Computer Now... Configures the computer according to the selected template	Con&figure Computer Now... Configures the computer according to the selected template
42	Windows cannot import the template from %s	Windows cannot import the template from %s
43	Save &As... Saves the template with a new name	Save &As... Saves the template with a new name
44	&Copy Copies the selected template information to the Clipboard	&Copy Copies the selected template information to the Clipboard
45	&Paste Pastes Clipboard information into the template	&Paste Pastes Clipboard information into the template
46	Source GPO	Source GPO
47	&Refresh Refreshes data	&Refresh Refreshes data
48	Security is required to add this object	Security is required to add this object
49	Windows cannot import the security template	Windows cannot import the security template
50	Password Policy	Password Policy
51	Maximum password age days	Maximum password age days
52	Minimum password age days	Minimum password age days
53	Minimum password length characters	Minimum password length characters
54	Enforce password history passwords remembered	Enforce password history passwords remembered
55	Password must meet complexity requirements	Password must meet complexity requirements
56	User must log on to change the password	User must log on to change the password
57	Account Lockout Policy	Account Lockout Policy
58	Account lockout threshold invalid logon attempts	Account lockout threshold invalid logon attempts
59	Reset account lockout counter after minutes	Reset account lockout counter after minutes
60	Account lockout duration minutes	Account lockout duration minutes
61	Do you want to delete this template?	Do you want to delete this template?
62	The database is not loaded.	The database is not loaded.
63	Network security: Force logoff when logon hours expire	Network security: Force logoff when logon hours expire
65	Accounts: Rename administrator account	Accounts: Rename administrator account
67	Accounts: Rename guest account	Accounts: Rename guest account
68	Reload Reloads the local and effective policy tables from the policy database	Reload Reloads the local and effective policy tables from the policy database
69	Group Name	Group Name
70	Event Log	Event Log
71	Maximum system log size kilobytes	Maximum system log size kilobytes
72	Retention method for system log	Retention method for system log
73	Retain system log days	Retain system log days
74	Maximum security log size kilobytes	Maximum security log size kilobytes
75	Retention method for security log	Retention method for security log
76	Retain security log days	Retain security log days
77	Maximum application log size kilobytes	Maximum application log size kilobytes
78	Retention method for application log	Retention method for application log
79	Retain application log days	Retain application log days
80	Shut down the computer when the security audit log is full	Shut down the computer when the security audit log is full
81	Audit Policy	Audit Policy
82	Event Auditing Mode	Event Auditing Mode
83	Audit system events	Audit system events
84	Audit logon events	Audit logon events
85	Audit object access	Audit object access
86	Audit privilege use	Audit privilege use
87	Audit policy change	Audit policy change
88	Audit account management	Audit account management
89	Audit process tracking	Audit process tracking
90	Security Options	Security Options
92	Not Defined	Not Defined
95	Cannot add members	Cannot add members
96	Cannot display security	Cannot display security
97	Cannot add users	Cannot add users
98	Cannot add directory object	Cannot add directory object
99	Cannot add a folder	Cannot add a folder
100	-- Members	-- Members
102	This file name contains some characters that can not be recognized by current system language. Please rename it.	This file name contains some characters that can not be recognized by current system language. Please rename it.
103	Permission	Permission
104	Audit	Audit
106	Windows cannot add a file.	Windows cannot add a file.
107	The template name is not valid.	The template name is not valid.
108	An error occurred while exporting the stored template.	An error occurred while exporting the stored template.
109	Windows cannot add a registry key	Windows cannot add a registry key
110	Full Control	Full Control
111	Modify	Modify
112	Read and Execute	Read and Execute
113	List Folder Contents	List Folder Contents
114	Read	Read
115	Write	Write
116	Traverse Folder/Execute File	Traverse Folder/Execute File
117	Delete	Delete
120	None	None
124	Query Value	Query Value
125	Set Value	Set Value
126	Create Subkey	Create Subkey
127	Enumerate Subkeys	Enumerate Subkeys
128	Notify	Notify
129	Create Link	Create Link
130	Execute	Execute
131	Cannot create a thread	Cannot create a thread
132	The following accounts could not be validated: %1	The following accounts could not be validated: %1
141	Log File Name	Log File Name
143	Perform Security Analysis	Perform Security Analysis
144	Security policy settings	Security policy settings
146	Security Configuration and Analysis v1.0	Security Configuration and Analysis v1.0
147	Security Configuration and Analysis is an administrative tool used to secure a computer and analyze security aspects. You can create or edit a security template, apply the security template, perform analyses based on a template, and display analysis results.	Security Configuration and Analysis is an administrative tool used to secure a computer and analyze security aspects. You can create or edit a security template, apply the security template, perform analyses based on a template, and display analysis results.
148	Last analysis was performed on	Last analysis was performed on
149	Base security configuration description:	Base security configuration description:
150	The computer was configured by the following template. Analysis was not performed.	The computer was configured by the following template. Analysis was not performed.
151	The database has not been configured or analyzed using Security Configuration and Analysis.	The database has not been configured or analyzed using Security Configuration and Analysis.
152	About Security Configuration and Analysis	About Security Configuration and Analysis
153	About Last Analysis	About Last Analysis
154	Add a Template Location to Security Templates	Add a Template Location to Security Templates
165	Object Name	Object Name
166	Inconsistent Values	Inconsistent Values
168	Open Template	Open Template
169	Security Template (.inf)|*.inf||	Security Template (.inf)|*.inf||
170	inf	inf
171	Open Error Log File	Open Error Log File
172	log	log
173	Log files (.log)|*.log||	Log files (.log)|*.log||
193	Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\SecEdit\Template Locations	Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\SecEdit\Template Locations
194	Windows cannot open template file.	Windows cannot open template file.
195	Windows cannot read template information.	Windows cannot read template information.
196	There is no analysis information in the selected database to display. Use the Analyze menu option to start using this tool.	There is no analysis information in the selected database to display. Use the Analyze menu option to start using this tool.
197	0	0
198	As needed	As needed
199	By days	By days
200	Manually	Manually
201	Enabled	Enabled
202	Disabled	Disabled
203	On	On
204	Off	Off
210	Members	Members
211	Member Of	Member Of
214	CLASSES_ROOT	CLASSES_ROOT
215	MACHINE	MACHINE
216	USERS	USERS
217	Succeeded	Succeeded
229	Unknown error	Unknown error
232	\Security\Templates	\Security\Templates
233	Access this computer from the network	Access this computer from the network
234	Allow log on locally	Allow log on locally
235	Failed to save	Failed to save
236	&Save Save the template	&Save Save the template
237	Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\SecEdit	Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\SecEdit
238	Add Folder	Add Folder
239	Add &Folder... Adds a new folder to this template	Add &Folder... Adds a new folder to this template
240	Add &Key... Adds a new key to this template	Add &Key... Adds a new key to this template
241	Add &Group... Adds a new group to this template	Add &Group... Adds a new group to this template
248	Service Name	Service Name
249	Startup	Startup
250	Analyzed	Analyzed
251	Configured	Configured
252	Automatic	Automatic
253	Manual	Manual
254	OK	OK
255	Investigate	Investigate
256	Database Security for	Database Security for
257	Last Analyzed Security for	Last Analyzed Security for
258	Security for	Security for
262	Group Membership	Group Membership
263	Members of this group	Members of this group
266	Account Policies	Account Policies
267	Password and account lockout policies	Password and account lockout policies
268	Local Policies	Local Policies
269	Auditing, user rights and security options policies	Auditing, user rights and security options policies
271	Event Log settings and Event Viewer	Event Log settings and Event Viewer
272	Audit directory service access	Audit directory service access
273	Audit account logon events	Audit account logon events
275	Prevent local guests group from accessing system log	Prevent local guests group from accessing system log
276	Prevent local guests group from accessing security log	Prevent local guests group from accessing security log
277	Prevent local guests group from accessing application log	Prevent local guests group from accessing application log
278	Always	Always
281	Ignore	Ignore
284	Replace	Replace
286	Log on as a batch job	Log on as a batch job
287	Log on as a service	Log on as a service
288	Active Directory Objects	Active Directory Objects
289	Security management of Active Directory objects	Security management of Active Directory objects
290	Add Directory &Object Adds an Active Directory object to this template	Add Directory &Object Adds an Active Directory object to this template
293	List folder / Read data	List folder / Read data
294	Read attributes	Read attributes
295	Read extended attributes	Read extended attributes
296	Create files / Write data	Create files / Write data
297	Create folders / Append data	Create folders / Append data
298	Write attributes	Write attributes
299	Write extended attributes	Write extended attributes
300	Delete subfolders and files	Delete subfolders and files
302	Read permissions	Read permissions
303	Change permissions	Change permissions
304	Take ownership	Take ownership
305	Synchronize	Synchronize
306	Read, Write and Execute	Read, Write and Execute
307	Write and Execute	Write and Execute
308	Traverse / Execute	Traverse / Execute
309	This folder only	This folder only
310	This folder, subfolders and files	This folder, subfolders and files
311	This folder and subfolders	This folder and subfolders
312	This folder and files	This folder and files
313	Subfolders and files only	Subfolders and files only
314	Subfolders only	Subfolders only
315	Files only	Files only
316	This key only	This key only
317	This key and subkeys	This key and subkeys
318	Subkeys only	Subkeys only
321	Start, stop and pause	Start, stop and pause
322	Query template	Query template
323	Change template	Change template
324	Query status	Query status
325	Enumerate dependents	Enumerate dependents
326	Start	Start
327	Stop	Stop
328	Pause and continue	Pause and continue
329	Interrogate	Interrogate
330	User-defined control	User-defined control
331	Full control	Full control
335	Create children	Create children
336	Delete children	Delete children
337	List contents	List contents
338	Add/remove self	Add/remove self
339	Read properties	Read properties
340	Write properties	Write properties
341	This container only	This container only
342	This container and subcontainers	This container and subcontainers
343	Subcontainers only	Subcontainers only
344	[[Local Computer Policy Configuration ]]	[[Local Computer Policy Configuration ]]
345	Account will not lock out.	Account will not lock out.
346	Password can be changed immediately.	Password can be changed immediately.
347	No password required.	No password required.
348	Do not keep password history.	Do not keep password history.
349	Password will expire in:	Password will expire in:
350	Password can be changed after:	Password can be changed after:
351	Password must be at least:	Password must be at least:
352	Keep password history for:	Keep password history for:
353	Account will lock out after:	Account will lock out after:
354	Account is locked out for:	Account is locked out for:
355	Overwrite events older than:	Overwrite events older than:
356	Password will not expire.	Password will not expire.
357	Account is locked out until administrator unlocks it.	Account is locked out until administrator unlocks it.
359	Store passwords using reversible encryption	Store passwords using reversible encryption
360	Kerberos Policy	Kerberos Policy
361	Enforce user logon restrictions	Enforce user logon restrictions
362	Maximum tolerance for computer clock synchronization minutes	Maximum tolerance for computer clock synchronization minutes
363	Maximum lifetime for service ticket minutes	Maximum lifetime for service ticket minutes
364	Maximum lifetime for user ticket hours	Maximum lifetime for user ticket hours
365	Maximum lifetime for user ticket renewal days	Maximum lifetime for user ticket renewal days
366	Add Member	Add Member
368	There is not enough memory to display this section	There is not enough memory to display this section
369	No information is available about the last analysis	No information is available about the last analysis
370	Windows cannot save changed templates.	Windows cannot save changed templates.
371	Are you sure you want to delete %s ?	Are you sure you want to delete %s ?
372	Security Configuration and Analysis	Security Configuration and Analysis
374	&Import Template... Import a template into this database	&Import Template... Import a template into this database
376	Windows cannot create or open %s	Windows cannot create or open %s
377	Locate error log file	Locate error log file
378	sdb	sdb
379	Security Database Files (*.sdb)|*.sdb|All Files (*.*)|*.*||	Security Database Files (*.sdb)|*.sdb|All Files (*.*)|*.*||
380	Apply Template to Computer	Apply Template to Computer
381	Error log file path to record the progress of configuring the computer	Error log file path to record the progress of configuring the computer
382	&Security...	&Security...
383	Edit security for this item	Edit security for this item
384	Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\SecEdit\Configuration	Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\SecEdit\Configuration
385	&Security... Edit security for this item	&Security... Edit security for this item
386	EnvironmentVariables	EnvironmentVariables
387	%AppData%|%UserProfile%|%AllUsersProfile%|%ProgramFiles%|%SystemRoot%|%SystemDrive%|%Temp%|%Tmp%|	%AppData%|%UserProfile%|%AllUsersProfile%|%ProgramFiles%|%SystemRoot%|%SystemDrive%|%Temp%|%Tmp%|
388	O&pen Database... Open an existing or new database	O&pen Database... Open an existing or new database
389	&New Database... Create and open a new database	&New Database... Create and open a new database
390	Set Descri&ption... Create a description for the templates in this directory	Set Descri&ption... Create a description for the templates in this directory
392	\help\sce.chm	\help\sce.chm
395	All files (*.*)|*.*||	All files (*.*)|*.*||
396	Database: %s	Database: %s
397	An unknown error occurred when attempting to open the database.	An unknown error occurred when attempting to open the database.
398	Before you can use the database, you must analyze it. On the Database menu, select the option to run an analysis.	Before you can use the database, you must analyze it. On the Database menu, select the option to run an analysis.
399	The database you are attempting to open does not exist. On the Database menu, click Import Template.	The database you are attempting to open does not exist. On the Database menu, click Import Template.
400	The database is corrupt. For information about fixing the database, see online Help.	The database is corrupt. For information about fixing the database, see online Help.
401	There is not enough memory available to load the database. Close some programs and then try again.	There is not enough memory available to load the database. Close some programs and then try again.
402	Access to the database is denied. Unless the permissions on the database have been changed, you must have administrative rights to use it.	Access to the database is denied. Unless the permissions on the database have been changed, you must have administrative rights to use it.
403	\Security\Database	\Security\Database
404	Do you want to save changes to %s?	Do you want to save changes to %s?
405	There is an existing imported template pending. To save, click Cancel, and then run an analysis or configuration before importing another template. To ignore the previous imported template, click OK.	There is an existing imported template pending. To save, click Cancel, and then run an analysis or configuration before importing another template. To ignore the previous imported template, click OK.
406	All Selected Files	All Selected Files
407	Deny log on locally	Deny log on locally
408	Deny access to this computer from the network	Deny access to this computer from the network
409	Deny log on as a service	Deny log on as a service
410	Deny log on as a batch job	Deny log on as a batch job
411	Add Group	Add Group
412	&Group:	&Group:
413	Not Analyzed	Not Analyzed
414	Error Analyzing	Error Analyzing
416	Suggested Setting	Suggested Setting
417	Local Policy ... Create template file from the local policy settings	Local Policy ... Create template file from the local policy settings
418	Effective Policy ... Create template file from the effective policy settings	Effective Policy ... Create template file from the effective policy settings
419	Security Configuration and Analysis To Open an Existing Database Right-click the Security Configuration and Analysis scope item Click Open Database Select a database, and then click Open To Create a New Database Right-click the Security Configuration and Analysis scope item Click Open Database Type a new database name, and then click Open Select a security template to import, and then click Open	Security Configuration and Analysis To Open an Existing Database Right-click the Security Configuration and Analysis scope item Click Open Database Select a database, and then click Open To Create a New Database Right-click the Security Configuration and Analysis scope item Click Open Database Type a new database name, and then click Open Select a security template to import, and then click Open
420
422	The database you are attempting to open does not exist.	The database you are attempting to open does not exist.
423	You can create a new local policy database by choosing Import Policy from the Security Settings menu commands.	You can create a new local policy database by choosing Import Policy from the Security Settings menu commands.
424	Access to database has been denied.	Access to database has been denied.
425	View Lo&g File Toggle display of the log file or folder tree when Security Configuration and Analysis node is selected	View Lo&g File Toggle display of the log file or folder tree when Security Configuration and Analysis node is selected
426	You can now configure or analyze your computer by using the security settings in this database. To Configure Your ComputerRight-click the Security Configuration and Analysis scope itemSelect Configure Computer NowIn the dialog, type the name of the log file you wish to view, and then click OKNOTE: After configuration is complete, you must perform an analysis to view the information in your databaseTo Analyze Your Computer Security Settings Right-click the Security Configuration and Analysis scope itemSelect Analyze Computer NowIn the dialog, type the log file path, and then click OKNOTE: To view the log file created during a configuration or analysis, select View Log File on the Security Configuration and Analysis context menu.	You can now configure or analyze your computer by using the security settings in this database. To Configure Your ComputerRight-click the Security Configuration and Analysis scope itemSelect Configure Computer NowIn the dialog, type the name of the log file you wish to view, and then click OKNOTE: After configuration is complete, you must perform an analysis to view the information in your databaseTo Analyze Your Computer Security Settings Right-click the Security Configuration and Analysis scope itemSelect Analyze Computer NowIn the dialog, type the log file path, and then click OKNOTE: To view the log file created during a configuration or analysis, select View Log File on the Security Configuration and Analysis context menu.
427	Error Reading Location	Error Reading Location
429	Policy Setting	Policy Setting
430	Secure &Wizard... Secure Server Role Wizard	Secure &Wizard... Secure Server Role Wizard
431	Windows cannot import invalid template %s	Windows cannot import invalid template %s
432	Accounts: Administrator account status	Accounts: Administrator account status
433	Accounts: Guest account status	Accounts: Guest account status
434	Properties	Properties
435	The username is not valid. It is empty or it may not contain any of the following characters: %1	The username is not valid. It is empty or it may not contain any of the following characters: %1
436	No minimum	No minimum
437	User and group names may not contain any of the following characters: %1	User and group names may not contain any of the following characters: %1
438	The system can not find the path specified: %1	The system can not find the path specified: %1
439	File name may not contain any of the following characters: %1	File name may not contain any of the following characters: %1
440	A startup mode must be selected.	A startup mode must be selected.
441	Object "%1" cannot be deleted because an open window is displaying its properties. To delete this object, close that window and select "Delete" again.	Object "%1" cannot be deleted because an open window is displaying its properties. To delete this object, close that window and select "Delete" again.
442	Configure Membership for %.17s...	Configure Membership for %.17s...
443	Reset account lockout counter after	Reset account lockout counter after
444	Set Descri&ption... Create a description for this template	Set Descri&ption... Create a description for this template
445	Description may not contain any of the following characters: %1	Description may not contain any of the following characters: %1
446	Template Setting	Template Setting
449	Make sure that you have the right permissions to this object.	Make sure that you have the right permissions to this object.
450	Make sure that this object exists.	Make sure that this object exists.
451	The folder %1 cannot be used. Choose another folder.	The folder %1 cannot be used. Choose another folder.
452	My Computer	My Computer
453	The file name is too long.	The file name is too long.
552	spolsconcepts.chm::/html/2ff43721-e5fb-4e0c-b1a1-4ee3f414a3b7.htm	spolsconcepts.chm::/html/2ff43721-e5fb-4e0c-b1a1-4ee3f414a3b7.htm
697	File name may not only contain any of the following characters: %1	File name may not only contain any of the following characters: %1
698	%1 This file name is a reserved device name. Choose another name.	%1 This file name is a reserved device name. Choose another name.
699	The file type is not correct.	The file type is not correct.
700	You must be a member of the Administrators group to perform the requested operation.	You must be a member of the Administrators group to perform the requested operation.
701	The file name %1 is not valid. Reenter the file name in the correct format, such as c:\location\file.%2.	The file name %1 is not valid. Reenter the file name in the correct format, such as c:\location\file.%2.
702	No mapping between account names and security IDs was done	No mapping between account names and security IDs was done
709	To affect domain accounts, this setting must be defined in default domain policy.	To affect domain accounts, this setting must be defined in default domain policy.
718	Local Security Policy	Local Security Policy
740	%1%2	%1%2
741	%1%2 %3	%1%2 %3
745	Special	Special
753	Security Settings for Remote Access to SAM	Security Settings for Remote Access to SAM
754	Remote Access	Remote Access
762	Central Access Policy	Central Access Policy
763	Central Access Policies applied to the file system	Central Access Policies applied to the file system
764	!!Unknown policy!!:	!!Unknown policy!!:
765	%1 %2	%1 %2
1900	Enforce password history This security setting determines the number of unique new passwords that have to be associated with a user account before an old password can be reused. The value must be between 0 and 24 passwords. This policy enables administrators to enhance security by ensuring that old passwords are not reused continually. Default: 24 on domain controllers. 0 on stand-alone servers. Note: By default, member computers follow the configuration of their domain controllers. To maintain the effectiveness of the password history, do not allow passwords to be changed immediately after they were just changed by also enabling the Minimum password age security policy setting. For information about the minimum password age security policy setting, see Minimum password age.	Enforce password history This security setting determines the number of unique new passwords that have to be associated with a user account before an old password can be reused. The value must be between 0 and 24 passwords. This policy enables administrators to enhance security by ensuring that old passwords are not reused continually. Default: 24 on domain controllers. 0 on stand-alone servers. Note: By default, member computers follow the configuration of their domain controllers. To maintain the effectiveness of the password history, do not allow passwords to be changed immediately after they were just changed by also enabling the Minimum password age security policy setting. For information about the minimum password age security policy setting, see Minimum password age.
1901	Maximum password age This security setting determines the period of time (in days) that a password can be used before the system requires the user to change it. You can set passwords to expire after a number of days between 1 and 999, or you can specify that passwords never expire by setting the number of days to 0. If the maximum password age is between 1 and 999 days, the Minimum password age must be less than the maximum password age. If the maximum password age is set to 0, the minimum password age can be any value between 0 and 998 days. Note: It is a security best practice to have passwords expire every 30 to 90 days, depending on your environment. This way, an attacker has a limited amount of time in which to crack a user's password and have access to your network resources. Default: 42.	Maximum password age This security setting determines the period of time (in days) that a password can be used before the system requires the user to change it. You can set passwords to expire after a number of days between 1 and 999, or you can specify that passwords never expire by setting the number of days to 0. If the maximum password age is between 1 and 999 days, the Minimum password age must be less than the maximum password age. If the maximum password age is set to 0, the minimum password age can be any value between 0 and 998 days. Note: It is a security best practice to have passwords expire every 30 to 90 days, depending on your environment. This way, an attacker has a limited amount of time in which to crack a user's password and have access to your network resources. Default: 42.
1902	Minimum password age This security setting determines the period of time (in days) that a password must be used before the user can change it. You can set a value between 1 and 998 days, or you can allow changes immediately by setting the number of days to 0. The minimum password age must be less than the Maximum password age, unless the maximum password age is set to 0, indicating that passwords will never expire. If the maximum password age is set to 0, the minimum password age can be set to any value between 0 and 998. Configure the minimum password age to be more than 0 if you want Enforce password history to be effective. Without a minimum password age, users can cycle through passwords repeatedly until they get to an old favorite. The default setting does not follow this recommendation, so that an administrator can specify a password for a user and then require the user to change the administrator-defined password when the user logs on. If the password history is set to 0, the user does not have to choose a new password. For this reason, Enforce password history is set to 1 by default. Default: 1 on domain controllers. 0 on stand-alone servers. Note: By default, member computers follow the configuration of their domain controllers.	Minimum password age This security setting determines the period of time (in days) that a password must be used before the user can change it. You can set a value between 1 and 998 days, or you can allow changes immediately by setting the number of days to 0. The minimum password age must be less than the Maximum password age, unless the maximum password age is set to 0, indicating that passwords will never expire. If the maximum password age is set to 0, the minimum password age can be set to any value between 0 and 998. Configure the minimum password age to be more than 0 if you want Enforce password history to be effective. Without a minimum password age, users can cycle through passwords repeatedly until they get to an old favorite. The default setting does not follow this recommendation, so that an administrator can specify a password for a user and then require the user to change the administrator-defined password when the user logs on. If the password history is set to 0, the user does not have to choose a new password. For this reason, Enforce password history is set to 1 by default. Default: 1 on domain controllers. 0 on stand-alone servers. Note: By default, member computers follow the configuration of their domain controllers.
1903	Minimum password length This security setting determines the least number of characters that a password for a user account may contain. You can set a value of between 1 and 14 characters, or you can establish that no password is required by setting the number of characters to 0. Default: 7 on domain controllers. 0 on stand-alone servers. Note: By default, member computers follow the configuration of their domain controllers.	Minimum password length This security setting determines the least number of characters that a password for a user account may contain. You can set a value of between 1 and 14 characters, or you can establish that no password is required by setting the number of characters to 0. Default: 7 on domain controllers. 0 on stand-alone servers. Note: By default, member computers follow the configuration of their domain controllers.
1904	Password must meet complexity requirements This security setting determines whether passwords must meet complexity requirements. If this policy is enabled, passwords must meet the following minimum requirements: Not contain the user's account name or parts of the user's full name that exceed two consecutive characters Be at least six characters in length Contain characters from three of the following four categories: English uppercase characters (A through Z) English lowercase characters (a through z) Base 10 digits (0 through 9) Non-alphabetic characters (for example, !, $, #, %) Complexity requirements are enforced when passwords are changed or created. Default: Enabled on domain controllers. Disabled on stand-alone servers. Note: By default, member computers follow the configuration of their domain controllers.	Password must meet complexity requirements This security setting determines whether passwords must meet complexity requirements. If this policy is enabled, passwords must meet the following minimum requirements: Not contain the user's account name or parts of the user's full name that exceed two consecutive characters Be at least six characters in length Contain characters from three of the following four categories: English uppercase characters (A through Z) English lowercase characters (a through z) Base 10 digits (0 through 9) Non-alphabetic characters (for example, !, $, #, %) Complexity requirements are enforced when passwords are changed or created. Default: Enabled on domain controllers. Disabled on stand-alone servers. Note: By default, member computers follow the configuration of their domain controllers.
1905	Store passwords using reversible encryption This security setting determines whether the operating system stores passwords using reversible encryption. This policy provides support for applications that use protocols that require knowledge of the user's password for authentication purposes. Storing passwords using reversible encryption is essentially the same as storing plaintext versions of the passwords. For this reason, this policy should never be enabled unless application requirements outweigh the need to protect password information. This policy is required when using Challenge-Handshake Authentication Protocol (CHAP) authentication through remote access or Internet Authentication Services (IAS). It is also required when using Digest Authentication in Internet Information Services (IIS). Default: Disabled.	Store passwords using reversible encryption This security setting determines whether the operating system stores passwords using reversible encryption. This policy provides support for applications that use protocols that require knowledge of the user's password for authentication purposes. Storing passwords using reversible encryption is essentially the same as storing plaintext versions of the passwords. For this reason, this policy should never be enabled unless application requirements outweigh the need to protect password information. This policy is required when using Challenge-Handshake Authentication Protocol (CHAP) authentication through remote access or Internet Authentication Services (IAS). It is also required when using Digest Authentication in Internet Information Services (IIS). Default: Disabled.
1906	Account lockout duration This security setting determines the number of minutes a locked-out account remains locked out before automatically becoming unlocked. The available range is from 0 minutes through 99,999 minutes. If you set the account lockout duration to 0, the account will be locked out until an administrator explicitly unlocks it. If an account lockout threshold is defined, the account lockout duration must be greater than or equal to the reset time. Default: None, because this policy setting only has meaning when an Account lockout threshold is specified.	Account lockout duration This security setting determines the number of minutes a locked-out account remains locked out before automatically becoming unlocked. The available range is from 0 minutes through 99,999 minutes. If you set the account lockout duration to 0, the account will be locked out until an administrator explicitly unlocks it. If an account lockout threshold is defined, the account lockout duration must be greater than or equal to the reset time. Default: None, because this policy setting only has meaning when an Account lockout threshold is specified.
1907	Account lockout threshold This security setting determines the number of failed logon attempts that causes a user account to be locked out. A locked-out account cannot be used until it is reset by an administrator or until the lockout duration for the account has expired. You can set a value between 0 and 999 failed logon attempts. If you set the value to 0, the account will never be locked out. Failed password attempts against workstations or member servers that have been locked using either CTRL+ALT+DELETE or password-protected screen savers count as failed logon attempts. Default: 0.	Account lockout threshold This security setting determines the number of failed logon attempts that causes a user account to be locked out. A locked-out account cannot be used until it is reset by an administrator or until the lockout duration for the account has expired. You can set a value between 0 and 999 failed logon attempts. If you set the value to 0, the account will never be locked out. Failed password attempts against workstations or member servers that have been locked using either CTRL+ALT+DELETE or password-protected screen savers count as failed logon attempts. Default: 0.
1908	Reset account lockout counter after This security setting determines the number of minutes that must elapse after a failed logon attempt before the failed logon attempt counter is reset to 0 bad logon attempts. The available range is 1 minute to 99,999 minutes. If an account lockout threshold is defined, this reset time must be less than or equal to the Account lockout duration. Default: None, because this policy setting only has meaning when an Account lockout threshold is specified.	Reset account lockout counter after This security setting determines the number of minutes that must elapse after a failed logon attempt before the failed logon attempt counter is reset to 0 bad logon attempts. The available range is 1 minute to 99,999 minutes. If an account lockout threshold is defined, this reset time must be less than or equal to the Account lockout duration. Default: None, because this policy setting only has meaning when an Account lockout threshold is specified.
1909	Enforce user logon restrictions This security setting determines whether the Kerberos V5 Key Distribution Center (KDC) validates every request for a session ticket against the user rights policy of the user account. Validation of each request for a session ticket is optional, because the extra step takes time and it may slow network access to services. Default: Enabled.	Enforce user logon restrictions This security setting determines whether the Kerberos V5 Key Distribution Center (KDC) validates every request for a session ticket against the user rights policy of the user account. Validation of each request for a session ticket is optional, because the extra step takes time and it may slow network access to services. Default: Enabled.
1910	Maximum lifetime for service ticket This security setting determines the maximum amount of time (in minutes) that a granted session ticket can be used to access a particular service. The setting must be greater than 10 minutes and less than or equal to the setting for Maximum lifetime for user ticket. If a client presents an expired session ticket when it requests a connection to a server, the server returns an error message. The client must request a new session ticket from the Kerberos V5 Key Distribution Center (KDC). Once a connection is authenticated, however, it no longer matters whether the session ticket remains valid. Session tickets are used only to authenticate new connections with servers. Ongoing operations are not interrupted if the session ticket that is used to authenticate the connection expires during the connection. Default: 600 minutes (10 hours).	Maximum lifetime for service ticket This security setting determines the maximum amount of time (in minutes) that a granted session ticket can be used to access a particular service. The setting must be greater than 10 minutes and less than or equal to the setting for Maximum lifetime for user ticket. If a client presents an expired session ticket when it requests a connection to a server, the server returns an error message. The client must request a new session ticket from the Kerberos V5 Key Distribution Center (KDC). Once a connection is authenticated, however, it no longer matters whether the session ticket remains valid. Session tickets are used only to authenticate new connections with servers. Ongoing operations are not interrupted if the session ticket that is used to authenticate the connection expires during the connection. Default: 600 minutes (10 hours).
1911	Maximum lifetime for user ticket This security setting determines the maximum amount of time (in hours) that a user's ticket-granting ticket (TGT) may be used. Default: 10 hours.	Maximum lifetime for user ticket This security setting determines the maximum amount of time (in hours) that a user's ticket-granting ticket (TGT) may be used. Default: 10 hours.
1912	Maximum lifetime for user ticket renewal This security setting determines the period of time (in days) during which a user's ticket-granting ticket (TGT) may be renewed. Default: 7 days.	Maximum lifetime for user ticket renewal This security setting determines the period of time (in days) during which a user's ticket-granting ticket (TGT) may be renewed. Default: 7 days.
1913	Maximum tolerance for computer clock synchronization This security setting determines the maximum time difference (in minutes) that Kerberos V5 tolerates between the time on the client clock and the time on the domain controller running Windows Server 2003 that provides Kerberos authentication. To prevent "replay attacks," Kerberos V5 uses time stamps as part of its protocol definition. For time stamps to work properly, the clocks of the client and the domain controller need to be in sync as much as possible. In other words, both computers must be set to the same time and date. Because the clocks of two computers are often out of sync, administrators can use this policy to establish the maximum acceptable difference to Kerberos V5 between a client clock and domain controller clock. If the difference between a client clock and the domain controller clock is less than the maximum time difference that is specified in this policy, any time stamp that is used in a session between the two computers is considered to be authentic. Important This setting is not persistent on pre Vista platforms. If you configure this setting and then restart the computer, this setting reverts to the default value. Default: 5 minutes.	Maximum tolerance for computer clock synchronization This security setting determines the maximum time difference (in minutes) that Kerberos V5 tolerates between the time on the client clock and the time on the domain controller running Windows Server 2003 that provides Kerberos authentication. To prevent "replay attacks," Kerberos V5 uses time stamps as part of its protocol definition. For time stamps to work properly, the clocks of the client and the domain controller need to be in sync as much as possible. In other words, both computers must be set to the same time and date. Because the clocks of two computers are often out of sync, administrators can use this policy to establish the maximum acceptable difference to Kerberos V5 between a client clock and domain controller clock. If the difference between a client clock and the domain controller clock is less than the maximum time difference that is specified in this policy, any time stamp that is used in a session between the two computers is considered to be authentic. Important This setting is not persistent on pre Vista platforms. If you configure this setting and then restart the computer, this setting reverts to the default value. Default: 5 minutes.
1914	Audit account logon events This security setting determines whether the OS audits each time this computer validates an account’s credentials. Account logon events are generated whenever a computer validates the credentials of an account for which it is authoritative. Domain members and non-domain-joined machines are authoritative for their local accounts; domain controllers are all authoritative for accounts in the domain. Credential validation may be in support of a local logon, or, in the case of an Active Directory domain account on a domain controller, may be in support of a logon to another computer. Credential validation is stateless so there is no corresponding logoff event for account logon events. If this policy setting is defined, the administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). Default values on Client editions: Credential Validation: No Auditing Kerberos Service Ticket Operations: No Auditing Other Account Logon Events: No Auditing Kerberos Authentication Service: No Auditing Default values on Server editions: Credential Validation: Success Kerberos Service Ticket Operations: Success Other Account Logon Events: No Auditing Kerberos Authentication Service: Success Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.	Audit account logon events This security setting determines whether the OS audits each time this computer validates an account’s credentials. Account logon events are generated whenever a computer validates the credentials of an account for which it is authoritative. Domain members and non-domain-joined machines are authoritative for their local accounts; domain controllers are all authoritative for accounts in the domain. Credential validation may be in support of a local logon, or, in the case of an Active Directory domain account on a domain controller, may be in support of a logon to another computer. Credential validation is stateless so there is no corresponding logoff event for account logon events. If this policy setting is defined, the administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). Default values on Client editions: Credential Validation: No Auditing Kerberos Service Ticket Operations: No Auditing Other Account Logon Events: No Auditing Kerberos Authentication Service: No Auditing Default values on Server editions: Credential Validation: Success Kerberos Service Ticket Operations: Success Other Account Logon Events: No Auditing Kerberos Authentication Service: Success Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.
1915	Audit account management This security setting determines whether to audit each event of account management on a computer. Examples of account management events include: A user account or group is created, changed, or deleted. A user account is renamed, disabled, or enabled. A password is set or changed. If you define this policy setting, you can specify whether to audit successes, audit failures, or not audit the event type at all. Success audits generate an audit entry when any account management event succeeds. Failure audits generate an audit entry when any account management event fails. To set this value to No auditing, in the Properties dialog box for this policy setting, select the Define these policy settings check box and clear the Success and Failure check boxes. Default values on Client editions: User Account Management: Success Computer Account Management: No Auditing Security Group Management: Success Distribution Group Management: No Auditing Application Group Management: No Auditing Other Account Management Events: No Auditing Default values on Server editions: User Account Management: Success Computer Account Management: Success Security Group Management: Success Distribution Group Management: No Auditing Application Group Management: No Auditing Other Account Management Events: No Auditing Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.	Audit account management This security setting determines whether to audit each event of account management on a computer. Examples of account management events include: A user account or group is created, changed, or deleted. A user account is renamed, disabled, or enabled. A password is set or changed. If you define this policy setting, you can specify whether to audit successes, audit failures, or not audit the event type at all. Success audits generate an audit entry when any account management event succeeds. Failure audits generate an audit entry when any account management event fails. To set this value to No auditing, in the Properties dialog box for this policy setting, select the Define these policy settings check box and clear the Success and Failure check boxes. Default values on Client editions: User Account Management: Success Computer Account Management: No Auditing Security Group Management: Success Distribution Group Management: No Auditing Application Group Management: No Auditing Other Account Management Events: No Auditing Default values on Server editions: User Account Management: Success Computer Account Management: Success Security Group Management: Success Distribution Group Management: No Auditing Application Group Management: No Auditing Other Account Management Events: No Auditing Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.
1916	Audit directory service access This security setting determines whether the OS audits user attempts to access Active Directory objects. Audit is only generated for objects that have system access control lists (SACL) specified, and only if the type of access requested (such as Write, Read, or Modify) and the account making the request match the settings in the SACL. The administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). If Success auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time any account successfully accesses a Directory object that has a matching SACL specified. If Failure auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time any user unsuccessfully attempts to access a Directory object that has a matching SACL specified. Default values on Client editions: Directory Service Access: No Auditing Directory Service Changes: No Auditing Directory Service Replication: No Auditing Detailed Directory Service Replication: No Auditing Default values on Server editions: Directory Service Access: Success Directory Service Changes: No Auditing Directory Service Replication: No Auditing Detailed Directory Service Replication: No Auditing Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.	Audit directory service access This security setting determines whether the OS audits user attempts to access Active Directory objects. Audit is only generated for objects that have system access control lists (SACL) specified, and only if the type of access requested (such as Write, Read, or Modify) and the account making the request match the settings in the SACL. The administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). If Success auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time any account successfully accesses a Directory object that has a matching SACL specified. If Failure auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time any user unsuccessfully attempts to access a Directory object that has a matching SACL specified. Default values on Client editions: Directory Service Access: No Auditing Directory Service Changes: No Auditing Directory Service Replication: No Auditing Detailed Directory Service Replication: No Auditing Default values on Server editions: Directory Service Access: Success Directory Service Changes: No Auditing Directory Service Replication: No Auditing Detailed Directory Service Replication: No Auditing Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.
1917	Audit logon events This security setting determines whether the OS audits each instance of a user attempting to log on to or to log off to this computer. Log off events are generated whenever a logged on user account's logon session is terminated. If this policy setting is defined, the administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). Default values on Client editions: Logon: Success Logoff: Success Account Lockout: Success IPsec Main Mode: No Auditing IPsec Quick Mode: No Auditing IPsec Extended Mode: No Auditing Special Logon: Success Other Logon/Logoff Events: No Auditing Network Policy Server: Success, Failure Default values on Server editions: Logon: Success, Failure Logoff: Success Account Lockout: Success IPsec Main Mode: No Auditing IPsec Quick Mode: No Auditing IPsec Extended Mode: No Auditing Special Logon: Success Other Logon/Logoff Events: No Auditing Network Policy Server: Success, Failure Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.	Audit logon events This security setting determines whether the OS audits each instance of a user attempting to log on to or to log off to this computer. Log off events are generated whenever a logged on user account's logon session is terminated. If this policy setting is defined, the administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). Default values on Client editions: Logon: Success Logoff: Success Account Lockout: Success IPsec Main Mode: No Auditing IPsec Quick Mode: No Auditing IPsec Extended Mode: No Auditing Special Logon: Success Other Logon/Logoff Events: No Auditing Network Policy Server: Success, Failure Default values on Server editions: Logon: Success, Failure Logoff: Success Account Lockout: Success IPsec Main Mode: No Auditing IPsec Quick Mode: No Auditing IPsec Extended Mode: No Auditing Special Logon: Success Other Logon/Logoff Events: No Auditing Network Policy Server: Success, Failure Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.
1918	Audit object access This security setting determines whether the OS audits user attempts to access non-Active Directory objects. Audit is only generated for objects that have system access control lists (SACL) specified, and only if the type of access requested (such as Write, Read, or Modify) and the account making the request match the settings in the SACL. The administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). If Success auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time any account successfully accesses a non-Directory object that has a matching SACL specified. If Failure auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time any user unsuccessfully attempts to access a non-Directory object that has a matching SACL specified. Note that you can set a SACL on a file system object using the Security tab in that object's Properties dialog box. Default: No auditing. Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.	Audit object access This security setting determines whether the OS audits user attempts to access non-Active Directory objects. Audit is only generated for objects that have system access control lists (SACL) specified, and only if the type of access requested (such as Write, Read, or Modify) and the account making the request match the settings in the SACL. The administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). If Success auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time any account successfully accesses a non-Directory object that has a matching SACL specified. If Failure auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time any user unsuccessfully attempts to access a non-Directory object that has a matching SACL specified. Note that you can set a SACL on a file system object using the Security tab in that object's Properties dialog box. Default: No auditing. Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.
1919	Audit policy change This security setting determines whether the OS audits each instance of attempts to change user rights assignment policy, audit policy, account policy, or trust policy. The administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). If Success auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated when an attempted change to user rights assignment policy, audit policy, or trust policy is successful. If Failure auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated when an attempted change to user rights assignment policy, audit policy, or trust policy is attempted by an account that is not authorized to make the requested policy change. Default: Audit Policy Change: Success Authentication Policy Change: Success Authorization Policy Change: No Auditing MPSSVC Rule-Level Policy Change: No Auditing Filtering Platform Policy Change: No Auditing Other Policy Change Events: No Auditing Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.	Audit policy change This security setting determines whether the OS audits each instance of attempts to change user rights assignment policy, audit policy, account policy, or trust policy. The administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). If Success auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated when an attempted change to user rights assignment policy, audit policy, or trust policy is successful. If Failure auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated when an attempted change to user rights assignment policy, audit policy, or trust policy is attempted by an account that is not authorized to make the requested policy change. Default: Audit Policy Change: Success Authentication Policy Change: Success Authorization Policy Change: No Auditing MPSSVC Rule-Level Policy Change: No Auditing Filtering Platform Policy Change: No Auditing Other Policy Change Events: No Auditing Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.
1920	Audit privilege use This security setting determines whether to audit each instance of a user exercising a user right. If you define this policy setting, you can specify whether to audit successes, audit failures, or not audit this type of event at all. Success audits generate an audit entry when the exercise of a user right succeeds. Failure audits generate an audit entry when the exercise of a user right fails. To set this value to No auditing, in the Properties dialog box for this policy setting, select the Define these policy settings check box and clear the Success and Failure check boxes. Default: No auditing. Audits are not generated for use of the following user rights, even if success audits or failure audits are specified for Audit privilege use. Enabling auditing of these user rights tend to generate many events in the security log which may impede your computer's performance. To audit the following user rights, enable the FullPrivilegeAuditing registry key. Bypass traverse checking Debug programs Create a token object Replace process level token Generate security audits Back up files and directories Restore files and directories Caution Incorrectly editing the registry may severely damage your system. Before making changes to the registry, you should back up any valued data on the computer. Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.	Audit privilege use This security setting determines whether to audit each instance of a user exercising a user right. If you define this policy setting, you can specify whether to audit successes, audit failures, or not audit this type of event at all. Success audits generate an audit entry when the exercise of a user right succeeds. Failure audits generate an audit entry when the exercise of a user right fails. To set this value to No auditing, in the Properties dialog box for this policy setting, select the Define these policy settings check box and clear the Success and Failure check boxes. Default: No auditing. Audits are not generated for use of the following user rights, even if success audits or failure audits are specified for Audit privilege use. Enabling auditing of these user rights tend to generate many events in the security log which may impede your computer's performance. To audit the following user rights, enable the FullPrivilegeAuditing registry key. Bypass traverse checking Debug programs Create a token object Replace process level token Generate security audits Back up files and directories Restore files and directories Caution Incorrectly editing the registry may severely damage your system. Before making changes to the registry, you should back up any valued data on the computer. Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.
1921	Audit process tracking This security setting determines whether the OS audits process-related events such as process creation, process termination, handle duplication, and indirect object access. If this policy setting is defined, the administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). If Success auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time the OS performs one of these process-related activities. If Failure auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time the OS fails to perform one of these activities. Default: No auditing\r Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.	Audit process tracking This security setting determines whether the OS audits process-related events such as process creation, process termination, handle duplication, and indirect object access. If this policy setting is defined, the administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). If Success auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time the OS performs one of these process-related activities. If Failure auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time the OS fails to perform one of these activities. Default: No auditing\r Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.
1922	Audit system events This security setting determines whether the OS audits any of the following events: • Attempted system time change • Attempted security system startup or shutdown • Attempt to load extensible authentication components • Loss of audited events due to auditing system failure • Security log size exceeding a configurable warning threshold level. If this policy setting is defined, the administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). If Success auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time the OS performs one of these activities successfully. If Failure auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time the OS attempts and fails to perform one of these activities. Default: Security State Change Success Security System Extension No Auditing System Integrity Success, Failure IPsec Driver No Auditing Other System Events Success, Failure Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.	Audit system events This security setting determines whether the OS audits any of the following events: • Attempted system time change • Attempted security system startup or shutdown • Attempt to load extensible authentication components • Loss of audited events due to auditing system failure • Security log size exceeding a configurable warning threshold level. If this policy setting is defined, the administrator can specify whether to audit only successes, only failures, both successes and failures, or to not audit these events at all (i.e. neither successes nor failures). If Success auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time the OS performs one of these activities successfully. If Failure auditing is enabled, an audit entry is generated each time the OS attempts and fails to perform one of these activities. Default: Security State Change Success Security System Extension No Auditing System Integrity Success, Failure IPsec Driver No Auditing Other System Events Success, Failure Important: For more control over auditing policies, use the settings in the Advanced Audit Policy Configuration node. For more information about Advanced Audit Policy Configuration, see https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=140969.
1923	Access this computer from the network This user right determines which users and groups are allowed to connect to the computer over the network. Remote Desktop Services are not affected by this user right. Note: Remote Desktop Services was called Terminal Services in previous versions of Windows Server. Default on workstations and servers: Administrators Backup Operators Users Everyone Default on domain controllers: Administrators Authenticated Users Enterprise Domain Controllers Everyone Pre-Windows 2000 Compatible Access	Access this computer from the network This user right determines which users and groups are allowed to connect to the computer over the network. Remote Desktop Services are not affected by this user right. Note: Remote Desktop Services was called Terminal Services in previous versions of Windows Server. Default on workstations and servers: Administrators Backup Operators Users Everyone Default on domain controllers: Administrators Authenticated Users Enterprise Domain Controllers Everyone Pre-Windows 2000 Compatible Access
1924	Act as part of the operating system This user right allows a process to impersonate any user without authentication. The process can therefore gain access to the same local resources as that user. Processes that require this privilege should use the LocalSystem account, which already includes this privilege, rather than using a separate user account with this privilege specially assigned. If your organization only uses servers that are members of the Windows Server 2003 family, you do not need to assign this privilege to your users. However, if your organization uses servers running Windows 2000 or Windows NT 4.0, you might need to assign this privilege to use applications that exchange passwords in plaintext. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Only assign this user right to trusted users. Default: None.	Act as part of the operating system This user right allows a process to impersonate any user without authentication. The process can therefore gain access to the same local resources as that user. Processes that require this privilege should use the LocalSystem account, which already includes this privilege, rather than using a separate user account with this privilege specially assigned. If your organization only uses servers that are members of the Windows Server 2003 family, you do not need to assign this privilege to your users. However, if your organization uses servers running Windows 2000 or Windows NT 4.0, you might need to assign this privilege to use applications that exchange passwords in plaintext. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Only assign this user right to trusted users. Default: None.
1925	Add workstations to domain This security setting determines which groups or users can add workstations to a domain. This security setting is valid only on domain controllers. By default, any authenticated user has this right and can create up to 10 computer accounts in the domain. Adding a computer account to the domain allows the computer to participate in Active Directory-based networking. For example, adding a workstation to a domain enables that workstation to recognize accounts and groups that exist in Active Directory. Default: Authenticated Users on domain controllers. Note: Users who have the Create Computer Objects permission on the Active Directory computers container can also create computer accounts in the domain. The distinction is that users with permissions on the container are not restricted to the creation of only 10 computer accounts. In addition, computer accounts that are created by means of Add workstations to domain have Domain Administrators as the owner of the computer account, while computer accounts that are created by means of permissions on the computers container have the creator as the owner of the computer account. If a user has permissions on the container and also has the Add workstations to domain user right, the computer is added, based on the computer container permissions rather than on the user right.	Add workstations to domain This security setting determines which groups or users can add workstations to a domain. This security setting is valid only on domain controllers. By default, any authenticated user has this right and can create up to 10 computer accounts in the domain. Adding a computer account to the domain allows the computer to participate in Active Directory-based networking. For example, adding a workstation to a domain enables that workstation to recognize accounts and groups that exist in Active Directory. Default: Authenticated Users on domain controllers. Note: Users who have the Create Computer Objects permission on the Active Directory computers container can also create computer accounts in the domain. The distinction is that users with permissions on the container are not restricted to the creation of only 10 computer accounts. In addition, computer accounts that are created by means of Add workstations to domain have Domain Administrators as the owner of the computer account, while computer accounts that are created by means of permissions on the computers container have the creator as the owner of the computer account. If a user has permissions on the container and also has the Add workstations to domain user right, the computer is added, based on the computer container permissions rather than on the user right.
1926	Adjust memory quotas for a process This privilege determines who can change the maximum memory that can be consumed by a process. This user right is defined in the Default Domain Controller Group Policy object (GPO) and in the local security policy of workstations and servers. Note: This privilege is useful for system tuning, but it can be misused, for example, in a denial-of-service attack. Default: Administrators Local Service Network Service.	Adjust memory quotas for a process This privilege determines who can change the maximum memory that can be consumed by a process. This user right is defined in the Default Domain Controller Group Policy object (GPO) and in the local security policy of workstations and servers. Note: This privilege is useful for system tuning, but it can be misused, for example, in a denial-of-service attack. Default: Administrators Local Service Network Service.
1927	Log on locally Determines which users can log on to the computer. Important Modifying this setting may affect compatibility with clients, services, and applications. For compatibility information about this setting, see Allow log on locally (https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=24268 ) at the Microsoft website. Default: • On workstations and servers: Administrators, Backup Operators, Power Users, Users, and Guest. • On domain controllers: Account Operators, Administrators, Backup Operators, and Print Operators.	Log on locally Determines which users can log on to the computer. Important Modifying this setting may affect compatibility with clients, services, and applications. For compatibility information about this setting, see Allow log on locally (https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=24268 ) at the Microsoft website. Default: • On workstations and servers: Administrators, Backup Operators, Power Users, Users, and Guest. • On domain controllers: Account Operators, Administrators, Backup Operators, and Print Operators.
1928	Allow log on through Remote Desktop Services This security setting determines which users or groups have permission to log on as a Remote Desktop Services client. Default: On workstation and servers: Administrators, Remote Desktop Users. On domain controllers: Administrators. Important This setting does not have any effect on Windows 2000 computers that have not been updated to Service Pack 2.	Allow log on through Remote Desktop Services This security setting determines which users or groups have permission to log on as a Remote Desktop Services client. Default: On workstation and servers: Administrators, Remote Desktop Users. On domain controllers: Administrators. Important This setting does not have any effect on Windows 2000 computers that have not been updated to Service Pack 2.
1929	Back up files and directories This user right determines which users can bypass file and directory, registry, and other persistent object permissions for the purposes of backing up the system. Specifically, this user right is similar to granting the following permissions to the user or group in question on all files and folders on the system: Traverse Folder/Execute File List Folder/Read Data Read Attributes Read Extended Attributes Read Permissions Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Since there is no way to be sure that a user is backing up data, stealing data, or copying data to be distributed, only assign this user right to trusted users. Default on workstations and servers: Administrators Backup Operators. Default on domain controllers:Administrators Backup Operators Server Operators	Back up files and directories This user right determines which users can bypass file and directory, registry, and other persistent object permissions for the purposes of backing up the system. Specifically, this user right is similar to granting the following permissions to the user or group in question on all files and folders on the system: Traverse Folder/Execute File List Folder/Read Data Read Attributes Read Extended Attributes Read Permissions Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Since there is no way to be sure that a user is backing up data, stealing data, or copying data to be distributed, only assign this user right to trusted users. Default on workstations and servers: Administrators Backup Operators. Default on domain controllers:Administrators Backup Operators Server Operators
1930	Bypass traverse checking This user right determines which users can traverse directory trees even though the user may not have permissions on the traversed directory. This privilege does not allow the user to list the contents of a directory, only to traverse directories. This user right is defined in the Default Domain Controller Group Policy object (GPO) and in the local security policy of workstations and servers. Default on workstations and servers: Administrators Backup Operators Users Everyone Local Service Network Service Default on domain controllers: Administrators Authenticated Users Everyone Local Service Network Service Pre-Windows 2000 Compatible Access	Bypass traverse checking This user right determines which users can traverse directory trees even though the user may not have permissions on the traversed directory. This privilege does not allow the user to list the contents of a directory, only to traverse directories. This user right is defined in the Default Domain Controller Group Policy object (GPO) and in the local security policy of workstations and servers. Default on workstations and servers: Administrators Backup Operators Users Everyone Local Service Network Service Default on domain controllers: Administrators Authenticated Users Everyone Local Service Network Service Pre-Windows 2000 Compatible Access
1931	Change the system time This user right determines which users and groups can change the time and date on the internal clock of the computer. Users that are assigned this user right can affect the appearance of event logs. If the system time is changed, events that are logged will reflect this new time, not the actual time that the events occurred. This user right is defined in the Default Domain Controller Group Policy object (GPO) and in the local security policy of workstations and servers. Default on workstations and servers: Administrators Local Service Default on domain controllers: Administrators Server Operators Local Service	Change the system time This user right determines which users and groups can change the time and date on the internal clock of the computer. Users that are assigned this user right can affect the appearance of event logs. If the system time is changed, events that are logged will reflect this new time, not the actual time that the events occurred. This user right is defined in the Default Domain Controller Group Policy object (GPO) and in the local security policy of workstations and servers. Default on workstations and servers: Administrators Local Service Default on domain controllers: Administrators Server Operators Local Service
1932	Create a pagefile This user right determines which users and groups can call an internal application programming interface (API) to create and change the size of a page file. This user right is used internally by the operating system and usually does not need to be assigned to any users. For information about how to specify a paging file size for a given drive, see To change the size of the virtual memory paging file. Default: Administrators.	Create a pagefile This user right determines which users and groups can call an internal application programming interface (API) to create and change the size of a page file. This user right is used internally by the operating system and usually does not need to be assigned to any users. For information about how to specify a paging file size for a given drive, see To change the size of the virtual memory paging file. Default: Administrators.
1933	Create a token object This security setting determines which accounts can be used by processes to create a token that can then be used to get access to any local resources when the process uses an internal application programming interface (API) to create an access token. This user right is used internally by the operating system. Unless it is necessary, do not assign this user right to a user, group, or process other than Local System. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Do not assign this user right to any user, group, or process that you do not want to take over the system. Default: None	Create a token object This security setting determines which accounts can be used by processes to create a token that can then be used to get access to any local resources when the process uses an internal application programming interface (API) to create an access token. This user right is used internally by the operating system. Unless it is necessary, do not assign this user right to a user, group, or process other than Local System. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Do not assign this user right to any user, group, or process that you do not want to take over the system. Default: None
1934	Create global objects This security setting determines whether users can create global objects that are available to all sessions. Users can still create objects that are specific to their own session if they do not have this user right. Users who can create global objects could affect processes that run under other users' sessions, which could lead to application failure or data corruption. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Assign this user right only to trusted users. Default: Administrators Local Service Network Service Service	Create global objects This security setting determines whether users can create global objects that are available to all sessions. Users can still create objects that are specific to their own session if they do not have this user right. Users who can create global objects could affect processes that run under other users' sessions, which could lead to application failure or data corruption. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Assign this user right only to trusted users. Default: Administrators Local Service Network Service Service
1935	Create permanent shared objects This user right determines which accounts can be used by processes to create a directory object using the object manager. This user right is used internally by the operating system and is useful to kernel-mode components that extend the object namespace. Because components that are running in kernel mode already have this user right assigned to them, it is not necessary to specifically assign it. Default: None.	Create permanent shared objects This user right determines which accounts can be used by processes to create a directory object using the object manager. This user right is used internally by the operating system and is useful to kernel-mode components that extend the object namespace. Because components that are running in kernel mode already have this user right assigned to them, it is not necessary to specifically assign it. Default: None.
1936	Debug programs This user right determines which users can attach a debugger to any process or to the kernel. Developers who are debugging their own applications do not need to be assigned this user right. Developers who are debugging new system components will need this user right to be able to do so. This user right provides complete access to sensitive and critical operating system components. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Only assign this user right to trusted users. Default: Administrators	Debug programs This user right determines which users can attach a debugger to any process or to the kernel. Developers who are debugging their own applications do not need to be assigned this user right. Developers who are debugging new system components will need this user right to be able to do so. This user right provides complete access to sensitive and critical operating system components. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Only assign this user right to trusted users. Default: Administrators
1937	Deny access to this computer from the network This security setting determines which users are prevented from accessing a computer over the network. This policy setting supersedes the Access this computer from the network policy setting if a user account is subject to both policies. Default: Guest	Deny access to this computer from the network This security setting determines which users are prevented from accessing a computer over the network. This policy setting supersedes the Access this computer from the network policy setting if a user account is subject to both policies. Default: Guest
1938	Deny log on as a batch job This security setting determines which accounts are prevented from being able to log on as a batch job. This policy setting supersedes the Log on as a batch job policy setting if a user account is subject to both policies. Default: None.	Deny log on as a batch job This security setting determines which accounts are prevented from being able to log on as a batch job. This policy setting supersedes the Log on as a batch job policy setting if a user account is subject to both policies. Default: None.
1939	Deny log on as a service This security setting determines which service accounts are prevented from registering a process as a service. This policy setting supersedes the Log on as a service policy setting if an account is subject to both policies. Note: This security setting does not apply to the System, Local Service, or Network Service accounts. Default: None.	Deny log on as a service This security setting determines which service accounts are prevented from registering a process as a service. This policy setting supersedes the Log on as a service policy setting if an account is subject to both policies. Note: This security setting does not apply to the System, Local Service, or Network Service accounts. Default: None.
1940	Deny log on locally This security setting determines which users are prevented from logging on at the computer. This policy setting supersedes the Allow log on locally policy setting if an account is subject to both policies. Important If you apply this security policy to the Everyone group, no one will be able to log on locally. Default: None.	Deny log on locally This security setting determines which users are prevented from logging on at the computer. This policy setting supersedes the Allow log on locally policy setting if an account is subject to both policies. Important If you apply this security policy to the Everyone group, no one will be able to log on locally. Default: None.
1941	Deny log on through Remote Desktop Services This security setting determines which users and groups are prohibited from logging on as a Remote Desktop Services client. Default: None. Important This setting does not have any effect on Windows 2000 computers that have not been updated to Service Pack 2.	Deny log on through Remote Desktop Services This security setting determines which users and groups are prohibited from logging on as a Remote Desktop Services client. Default: None. Important This setting does not have any effect on Windows 2000 computers that have not been updated to Service Pack 2.
1942	Enable computer and user accounts to be trusted for delegation This security setting determines which users can set the Trusted for Delegation setting on a user or computer object. The user or object that is granted this privilege must have write access to the account control flags on the user or computer object. A server process running on a computer (or under a user context) that is trusted for delegation can access resources on another computer using delegated credentials of a client, as long as the client account does not have the Account cannot be delegated account control flag set. This user right is defined in the Default Domain Controller Group Policy object (GPO) and in the local security policy of workstations and servers. Caution Misuse of this user right, or of the Trusted for Delegation setting, could make the network vulnerable to sophisticated attacks using Trojan horse programs that impersonate incoming clients and use their credentials to gain access to network resources. Default: Administrators on domain controllers.	Enable computer and user accounts to be trusted for delegation This security setting determines which users can set the Trusted for Delegation setting on a user or computer object. The user or object that is granted this privilege must have write access to the account control flags on the user or computer object. A server process running on a computer (or under a user context) that is trusted for delegation can access resources on another computer using delegated credentials of a client, as long as the client account does not have the Account cannot be delegated account control flag set. This user right is defined in the Default Domain Controller Group Policy object (GPO) and in the local security policy of workstations and servers. Caution Misuse of this user right, or of the Trusted for Delegation setting, could make the network vulnerable to sophisticated attacks using Trojan horse programs that impersonate incoming clients and use their credentials to gain access to network resources. Default: Administrators on domain controllers.
1943	Force shutdown from a remote system This security setting determines which users are allowed to shut down a computer from a remote location on the network. Misuse of this user right can result in a denial of service. This user right is defined in the Default Domain Controller Group Policy object (GPO) and in the local security policy of workstations and servers. Default: On workstations and servers: Administrators. On domain controllers: Administrators, Server Operators.	Force shutdown from a remote system This security setting determines which users are allowed to shut down a computer from a remote location on the network. Misuse of this user right can result in a denial of service. This user right is defined in the Default Domain Controller Group Policy object (GPO) and in the local security policy of workstations and servers. Default: On workstations and servers: Administrators. On domain controllers: Administrators, Server Operators.
1944	Generate security audits This security setting determines which accounts can be used by a process to add entries to the security log. The security log is used to trace unauthorized system access. Misuse of this user right can result in the generation of many auditing events, potentially hiding evidence of an attack or causing a denial of service if the Audit: Shut down system immediately if unable to log security audits security policy setting is enabled. For more information see Audit: Shut down system immediately if unable to log security audits Default: Local Service Network Service.	Generate security audits This security setting determines which accounts can be used by a process to add entries to the security log. The security log is used to trace unauthorized system access. Misuse of this user right can result in the generation of many auditing events, potentially hiding evidence of an attack or causing a denial of service if the Audit: Shut down system immediately if unable to log security audits security policy setting is enabled. For more information see Audit: Shut down system immediately if unable to log security audits Default: Local Service Network Service.
1945	Impersonate a client after authentication Assigning this privilege to a user allows programs running on behalf of that user to impersonate a client. Requiring this user right for this kind of impersonation prevents an unauthorized user from convincing a client to connect (for example, by remote procedure call (RPC) or named pipes) to a service that they have created and then impersonating that client, which can elevate the unauthorized user's permissions to administrative or system levels. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Only assign this user right to trusted users. Default: Administrators Local Service Network Service Service Note: By default, services that are started by the Service Control Manager have the built-in Service group added to their access tokens. Component Object Model (COM) servers that are started by the COM infrastructure and that are configured to run under a specific account also have the Service group added to their access tokens. As a result, these services get this user right when they are started. In addition, a user can also impersonate an access token if any of the following conditions exist. The access token that is being impersonated is for this user. The user, in this logon session, created the access token by logging on to the network with explicit credentials. The requested level is less than Impersonate, such as Anonymous or Identify. Because of these factors, users do not usually need this user right. For more information, search for "SeImpersonatePrivilege" in the Microsoft Platform SDK. Warning If you enable this setting, programs that previously had the Impersonate privilege may lose it, and they may not run.	Impersonate a client after authentication Assigning this privilege to a user allows programs running on behalf of that user to impersonate a client. Requiring this user right for this kind of impersonation prevents an unauthorized user from convincing a client to connect (for example, by remote procedure call (RPC) or named pipes) to a service that they have created and then impersonating that client, which can elevate the unauthorized user's permissions to administrative or system levels. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Only assign this user right to trusted users. Default: Administrators Local Service Network Service Service Note: By default, services that are started by the Service Control Manager have the built-in Service group added to their access tokens. Component Object Model (COM) servers that are started by the COM infrastructure and that are configured to run under a specific account also have the Service group added to their access tokens. As a result, these services get this user right when they are started. In addition, a user can also impersonate an access token if any of the following conditions exist. The access token that is being impersonated is for this user. The user, in this logon session, created the access token by logging on to the network with explicit credentials. The requested level is less than Impersonate, such as Anonymous or Identify. Because of these factors, users do not usually need this user right. For more information, search for "SeImpersonatePrivilege" in the Microsoft Platform SDK. Warning If you enable this setting, programs that previously had the Impersonate privilege may lose it, and they may not run.
1946	Increase scheduling priority This security setting determines which accounts can use a process with Write Property access to another process to increase the execution priority assigned to the other process. A user with this privilege can change the scheduling priority of a process through the Task Manager user interface. Default: Administrators.	Increase scheduling priority This security setting determines which accounts can use a process with Write Property access to another process to increase the execution priority assigned to the other process. A user with this privilege can change the scheduling priority of a process through the Task Manager user interface. Default: Administrators.
1947	Load and unload device drivers This user right determines which users can dynamically load and unload device drivers or other code in to kernel mode. This user right does not apply to Plug and Play device drivers. It is recommended that you do not assign this privilege to other users. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Do not assign this user right to any user, group, or process that you do not want to take over the system. Default on workstations and servers: Administrators. Default on domain controllers: Administrators Print Operators	Load and unload device drivers This user right determines which users can dynamically load and unload device drivers or other code in to kernel mode. This user right does not apply to Plug and Play device drivers. It is recommended that you do not assign this privilege to other users. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Do not assign this user right to any user, group, or process that you do not want to take over the system. Default on workstations and servers: Administrators. Default on domain controllers: Administrators Print Operators
1948	Lock pages in memory This security setting determines which accounts can use a process to keep data in physical memory, which prevents the system from paging the data to virtual memory on disk. Exercising this privilege could significantly affect system performance by decreasing the amount of available random access memory (RAM). Default: None.	Lock pages in memory This security setting determines which accounts can use a process to keep data in physical memory, which prevents the system from paging the data to virtual memory on disk. Exercising this privilege could significantly affect system performance by decreasing the amount of available random access memory (RAM). Default: None.
1949	Log on as a batch job This security setting allows a user to be logged on by means of a batch-queue facility and is provided only for compatibility with older versions of Windows. For example, when a user submits a job by means of the task scheduler, the task scheduler logs that user on as a batch user rather than as an interactive user. Default: Administrators Backup Operators.	Log on as a batch job This security setting allows a user to be logged on by means of a batch-queue facility and is provided only for compatibility with older versions of Windows. For example, when a user submits a job by means of the task scheduler, the task scheduler logs that user on as a batch user rather than as an interactive user. Default: Administrators Backup Operators.
1950	Log on as a service This security setting allows a security principal to log on as a service. Services can be configured to run under the Local System, Local Service, or Network Service accounts, which have a built in right to log on as a service. Any service that runs under a separate user account must be assigned the right. Default setting: None.	Log on as a service This security setting allows a security principal to log on as a service. Services can be configured to run under the Local System, Local Service, or Network Service accounts, which have a built in right to log on as a service. Any service that runs under a separate user account must be assigned the right. Default setting: None.
1951	Manage auditing and security log This security setting determines which users can specify object access auditing options for individual resources, such as files, Active Directory objects, and registry keys. This security setting does not allow a user to enable file and object access auditing in general. For such auditing to be enabled, the Audit object access setting in Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Security Settings\Local Policies\Audit Policies must be configured. You can view audited events in the security log of the Event Viewer. A user with this privilege can also view and clear the security log. Default: Administrators.	Manage auditing and security log This security setting determines which users can specify object access auditing options for individual resources, such as files, Active Directory objects, and registry keys. This security setting does not allow a user to enable file and object access auditing in general. For such auditing to be enabled, the Audit object access setting in Computer Configuration\Windows Settings\Security Settings\Local Policies\Audit Policies must be configured. You can view audited events in the security log of the Event Viewer. A user with this privilege can also view and clear the security log. Default: Administrators.
1952	Modify firmware environment values This security setting determines who can modify firmware environment values. Firmware environment variables are settings stored in the nonvolatile RAM of non-x86-based computers. The effect of the setting depends on the processor. On x86-based computers, the only firmware environment value that can be modified by assigning this user right is the Last Known Good Configuration setting, which should only be modified by the system. On Itanium-based computers, boot information is stored in nonvolatile RAM. Users must be assigned this user right to run bootcfg.exe and to change the Default Operating System setting on Startup and Recovery in System Properties. On all computers, this user right is required to install or upgrade Windows. Note: This security setting does not affect who can modify the system environment variables and user environment variables that are displayed on the Advanced tab of System Properties. For information about how to modify these variables, see To add or change the values of environment variables. Default: Administrators.	Modify firmware environment values This security setting determines who can modify firmware environment values. Firmware environment variables are settings stored in the nonvolatile RAM of non-x86-based computers. The effect of the setting depends on the processor. On x86-based computers, the only firmware environment value that can be modified by assigning this user right is the Last Known Good Configuration setting, which should only be modified by the system. On Itanium-based computers, boot information is stored in nonvolatile RAM. Users must be assigned this user right to run bootcfg.exe and to change the Default Operating System setting on Startup and Recovery in System Properties. On all computers, this user right is required to install or upgrade Windows. Note: This security setting does not affect who can modify the system environment variables and user environment variables that are displayed on the Advanced tab of System Properties. For information about how to modify these variables, see To add or change the values of environment variables. Default: Administrators.
1953	Perform volume maintenance tasks This security setting determines which users and groups can run maintenance tasks on a volume, such as remote defragmentation. Use caution when assigning this user right. Users with this user right can explore disks and extend files in to memory that contains other data. When the extended files are opened, the user might be able to read and modify the acquired data. Default: Administrators	Perform volume maintenance tasks This security setting determines which users and groups can run maintenance tasks on a volume, such as remote defragmentation. Use caution when assigning this user right. Users with this user right can explore disks and extend files in to memory that contains other data. When the extended files are opened, the user might be able to read and modify the acquired data. Default: Administrators
1954	Profile single process This security setting determines which users can use performance monitoring tools to monitor the performance of non system processes. Default: Administrators, Power users.	Profile single process This security setting determines which users can use performance monitoring tools to monitor the performance of non system processes. Default: Administrators, Power users.
1955	Profile system performance This security setting determines which users can use performance monitoring tools to monitor the performance of system processes. Default: Administrators.	Profile system performance This security setting determines which users can use performance monitoring tools to monitor the performance of system processes. Default: Administrators.
1956	Remove computer from docking station This security setting determines whether a user can undock a portable computer from its docking station without logging on. If this policy is enabled, the user must log on before removing the portable computer from its docking station. If this policy is disabled, the user may remove the portable computer from its docking station without logging on. Default: Administrators, Power Users, Users	Remove computer from docking station This security setting determines whether a user can undock a portable computer from its docking station without logging on. If this policy is enabled, the user must log on before removing the portable computer from its docking station. If this policy is disabled, the user may remove the portable computer from its docking station without logging on. Default: Administrators, Power Users, Users
1957	Replace a process level token This security setting determines which user accounts can call the CreateProcessAsUser() application programming interface (API) so that one service can start another. An example of a process that uses this user right is Task Scheduler. For information about Task Scheduler, see Task Scheduler overview. Default: Network Service, Local Service.	Replace a process level token This security setting determines which user accounts can call the CreateProcessAsUser() application programming interface (API) so that one service can start another. An example of a process that uses this user right is Task Scheduler. For information about Task Scheduler, see Task Scheduler overview. Default: Network Service, Local Service.
1958	Restore files and directories This security setting determines which users can bypass file, directory, registry, and other persistent objects permissions when restoring backed up files and directories, and determines which users can set any valid security principal as the owner of an object. Specifically, this user right is similar to granting the following permissions to the user or group in question on all files and folders on the system: Traverse Folder/Execute File Write Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Since users with this user right can overwrite registry settings, hide data, and gain ownership of system objects, only assign this user right to trusted users. Default: Workstations and servers: Administrators, Backup Operators. Domain controllers: Administrators, Backup Operators, Server Operators.	Restore files and directories This security setting determines which users can bypass file, directory, registry, and other persistent objects permissions when restoring backed up files and directories, and determines which users can set any valid security principal as the owner of an object. Specifically, this user right is similar to granting the following permissions to the user or group in question on all files and folders on the system: Traverse Folder/Execute File Write Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Since users with this user right can overwrite registry settings, hide data, and gain ownership of system objects, only assign this user right to trusted users. Default: Workstations and servers: Administrators, Backup Operators. Domain controllers: Administrators, Backup Operators, Server Operators.
1959	Shut down the system This security setting determines which users who are logged on locally to the computer can shut down the operating system using the Shut Down command. Misuse of this user right can result in a denial of service. Default on Workstations: Administrators, Backup Operators, Users. Default on Servers: Administrators, Backup Operators. Default on Domain controllers: Administrators, Backup Operators, Server Operators, Print Operators.	Shut down the system This security setting determines which users who are logged on locally to the computer can shut down the operating system using the Shut Down command. Misuse of this user right can result in a denial of service. Default on Workstations: Administrators, Backup Operators, Users. Default on Servers: Administrators, Backup Operators. Default on Domain controllers: Administrators, Backup Operators, Server Operators, Print Operators.
1960	Synchronize directory service data This security setting determines which users and groups have the authority to synchronize all directory service data. This is also known as Active Directory synchronization. Defaults: None.	Synchronize directory service data This security setting determines which users and groups have the authority to synchronize all directory service data. This is also known as Active Directory synchronization. Defaults: None.
1961	Take ownership of files or other objects This security setting determines which users can take ownership of any securable object in the system, including Active Directory objects, files and folders, printers, registry keys, processes, and threads. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Since owners of objects have full control of them, only assign this user right to trusted users. Default: Administrators.	Take ownership of files or other objects This security setting determines which users can take ownership of any securable object in the system, including Active Directory objects, files and folders, printers, registry keys, processes, and threads. Caution Assigning this user right can be a security risk. Since owners of objects have full control of them, only assign this user right to trusted users. Default: Administrators.
1962	Accounts: Administrator account status This security setting determines whether the local Administrator account is enabled or disabled. Notes If you try to reenable the Administrator account after it has been disabled, and if the current Administrator password does not meet the password requirements, you cannot reenable the account. In this case, an alternative member of the Administrators group must reset the password on the Administrator account. For information about how to reset a password, see To reset a password. Disabling the Administrator account can become a maintenance issue under certain circumstances. Under Safe Mode boot, the disabled Administrator account will only be enabled if the machine is non-domain joined and there are no other local active administrator accounts. If the computer is domain joined the disabled administrator will not be enabled. Default: Disabled.	Accounts: Administrator account status This security setting determines whether the local Administrator account is enabled or disabled. Notes If you try to reenable the Administrator account after it has been disabled, and if the current Administrator password does not meet the password requirements, you cannot reenable the account. In this case, an alternative member of the Administrators group must reset the password on the Administrator account. For information about how to reset a password, see To reset a password. Disabling the Administrator account can become a maintenance issue under certain circumstances. Under Safe Mode boot, the disabled Administrator account will only be enabled if the machine is non-domain joined and there are no other local active administrator accounts. If the computer is domain joined the disabled administrator will not be enabled. Default: Disabled.
1963	Accounts: Guest account status This security setting determines if the Guest account is enabled or disabled. Default: Disabled. Note: If the Guest account is disabled and the security option Network Access: Sharing and Security Model for local accounts is set to Guest Only, network logons, such as those performed by the Microsoft Network Server (SMB Service), will fail.	Accounts: Guest account status This security setting determines if the Guest account is enabled or disabled. Default: Disabled. Note: If the Guest account is disabled and the security option Network Access: Sharing and Security Model for local accounts is set to Guest Only, network logons, such as those performed by the Microsoft Network Server (SMB Service), will fail.
1964	Accounts: Limit local account use of blank passwords to console logon only This security setting determines whether local accounts that are not password protected can be used to log on from locations other than the physical computer console. If enabled, local accounts that are not password protected will only be able to log on at the computer's keyboard. Default: Enabled. Warning: Computers that are not in physically secure locations should always enforce strong password policies for all local user accounts. Otherwise, anyone with physical access to the computer can log on by using a user account that does not have a password. This is especially important for portable computers. If you apply this security policy to the Everyone group, no one will be able to log on through Remote Desktop Services. Notes This setting does not affect logons that use domain accounts. It is possible for applications that use remote interactive logons to bypass this setting. Note: Remote Desktop Services was called Terminal Services in previous versions of Windows Server.	Accounts: Limit local account use of blank passwords to console logon only This security setting determines whether local accounts that are not password protected can be used to log on from locations other than the physical computer console. If enabled, local accounts that are not password protected will only be able to log on at the computer's keyboard. Default: Enabled. Warning: Computers that are not in physically secure locations should always enforce strong password policies for all local user accounts. Otherwise, anyone with physical access to the computer can log on by using a user account that does not have a password. This is especially important for portable computers. If you apply this security policy to the Everyone group, no one will be able to log on through Remote Desktop Services. Notes This setting does not affect logons that use domain accounts. It is possible for applications that use remote interactive logons to bypass this setting. Note: Remote Desktop Services was called Terminal Services in previous versions of Windows Server.
1965	Accounts: Rename administrator account This security setting determines whether a different account name is associated with the security identifier (SID) for the account Administrator. Renaming the well-known Administrator account makes it slightly more difficult for unauthorized persons to guess this privileged user name and password combination. Default: Administrator.	Accounts: Rename administrator account This security setting determines whether a different account name is associated with the security identifier (SID) for the account Administrator. Renaming the well-known Administrator account makes it slightly more difficult for unauthorized persons to guess this privileged user name and password combination. Default: Administrator.
1966	Accounts: Rename guest account This security setting determines whether a different account name is associated with the security identifier (SID) for the account "Guest." Renaming the well-known Guest account makes it slightly more difficult for unauthorized persons to guess this user name and password combination. Default: Guest.	Accounts: Rename guest account This security setting determines whether a different account name is associated with the security identifier (SID) for the account "Guest." Renaming the well-known Guest account makes it slightly more difficult for unauthorized persons to guess this user name and password combination. Default: Guest.
1967	Audit: Audit the access of global system objects This security setting determines whether to audit the access of global system objects. If this policy is enabled, it causes system objects, such as mutexes, events, semaphores and DOS devices, to be created with a default system access control list (SACL). Only named objects are given a SACL; SACLs are not given to objects without names. If the Audit object access audit policy is also enabled, access to these system objects is audited. Note: When configuring this security setting, changes will not take effect until you restart Windows. Default: Disabled.	Audit: Audit the access of global system objects This security setting determines whether to audit the access of global system objects. If this policy is enabled, it causes system objects, such as mutexes, events, semaphores and DOS devices, to be created with a default system access control list (SACL). Only named objects are given a SACL; SACLs are not given to objects without names. If the Audit object access audit policy is also enabled, access to these system objects is audited. Note: When configuring this security setting, changes will not take effect until you restart Windows. Default: Disabled.
1968	Audit: Audit the use of Backup and Restore privilege This security setting determines whether to audit the use of all user privileges, including Backup and Restore, when the Audit privilege use policy is in effect. Enabling this option when the Audit privilege use policy is also enabled generates an audit event for every file that is backed up or restored. If you disable this policy, then use of the Backup or Restore privilege is not audited even when Audit privilege use is enabled. Note: On Windows versions prior to Windows Vista configuring this security setting, changes will not take effect until you restart Windows. Enabling this setting can cause a LOT of events, sometimes hundreds per second, during a backup operation. Default: Disabled.	Audit: Audit the use of Backup and Restore privilege This security setting determines whether to audit the use of all user privileges, including Backup and Restore, when the Audit privilege use policy is in effect. Enabling this option when the Audit privilege use policy is also enabled generates an audit event for every file that is backed up or restored. If you disable this policy, then use of the Backup or Restore privilege is not audited even when Audit privilege use is enabled. Note: On Windows versions prior to Windows Vista configuring this security setting, changes will not take effect until you restart Windows. Enabling this setting can cause a LOT of events, sometimes hundreds per second, during a backup operation. Default: Disabled.
1969	Audit: Shut down system immediately if unable to log security audits This security setting determines whether the system shuts down if it is unable to log security events. If this security setting is enabled, it causes the system to stop if a security audit cannot be logged for any reason. Typically, an event fails to be logged when the security audit log is full and the retention method that is specified for the security log is either Do Not Overwrite Events or Overwrite Events by Days. If the security log is full and an existing entry cannot be overwritten, and this security option is enabled, the following Stop error appears: STOP: C0000244 {Audit Failed} An attempt to generate a security audit failed. To recover, an administrator must log on, archive the log (optional), clear the log, and reset this option as desired. Until this security setting is reset, no users, other than a member of the Administrators group will be able to log on to the system, even if the security log is not full. Note: On Windows versions prior to Windows Vista configuring this security setting, changes will not take effect until you restart Windows. Default: Disabled.	Audit: Shut down system immediately if unable to log security audits This security setting determines whether the system shuts down if it is unable to log security events. If this security setting is enabled, it causes the system to stop if a security audit cannot be logged for any reason. Typically, an event fails to be logged when the security audit log is full and the retention method that is specified for the security log is either Do Not Overwrite Events or Overwrite Events by Days. If the security log is full and an existing entry cannot be overwritten, and this security option is enabled, the following Stop error appears: STOP: C0000244 {Audit Failed} An attempt to generate a security audit failed. To recover, an administrator must log on, archive the log (optional), clear the log, and reset this option as desired. Until this security setting is reset, no users, other than a member of the Administrators group will be able to log on to the system, even if the security log is not full. Note: On Windows versions prior to Windows Vista configuring this security setting, changes will not take effect until you restart Windows. Default: Disabled.
1970	Devices: Allow undock without having to log on This security setting determines whether a portable computer can be undocked without having to log on. If this policy is enabled, logon is not required and an external hardware eject button can be used to undock the computer. If disabled, a user must log on and have the Remove computer from docking station privilege to undock the computer. Default: Enabled. Caution Disabling this policy may tempt users to try and physically remove the laptop from its docking station using methods other than the external hardware eject button. Since this may cause damage to the hardware, this setting, in general, should only be disabled on laptop configurations that are physically securable.	Devices: Allow undock without having to log on This security setting determines whether a portable computer can be undocked without having to log on. If this policy is enabled, logon is not required and an external hardware eject button can be used to undock the computer. If disabled, a user must log on and have the Remove computer from docking station privilege to undock the computer. Default: Enabled. Caution Disabling this policy may tempt users to try and physically remove the laptop from its docking station using methods other than the external hardware eject button. Since this may cause damage to the hardware, this setting, in general, should only be disabled on laptop configurations that are physically securable.
1971	Devices: Allowed to format and eject removable media This security setting determines who is allowed to format and eject removable NTFS media. This capability can be given to: Administrators Administrators and Interactive Users Default: This policy is not defined and only Administrators have this ability.	Devices: Allowed to format and eject removable media This security setting determines who is allowed to format and eject removable NTFS media. This capability can be given to: Administrators Administrators and Interactive Users Default: This policy is not defined and only Administrators have this ability.
1972	Devices: Prevent users from installing printer drivers when connecting to shared printers For a computer to print to a shared printer, the driver for that shared printer must be installed on the local computer. This security setting determines who is allowed to install a printer driver as part of connecting to a shared printer. If this setting is enabled, only Administrators can install a printer driver as part of connecting to a shared printer. If this setting is disabled, any user can install a printer driver as part of connecting to a shared printer. Default on servers: Enabled. Default on workstations: Disabled Notes This setting does not affect the ability to add a local printer. This setting does not affect Administrators.	Devices: Prevent users from installing printer drivers when connecting to shared printers For a computer to print to a shared printer, the driver for that shared printer must be installed on the local computer. This security setting determines who is allowed to install a printer driver as part of connecting to a shared printer. If this setting is enabled, only Administrators can install a printer driver as part of connecting to a shared printer. If this setting is disabled, any user can install a printer driver as part of connecting to a shared printer. Default on servers: Enabled. Default on workstations: Disabled Notes This setting does not affect the ability to add a local printer. This setting does not affect Administrators.
1973	Devices: Restrict CD-ROM access to locally logged-on user only This security setting determines whether a CD-ROM is accessible to both local and remote users simultaneously. If this policy is enabled, it allows only the interactively logged-on user to access removable CD-ROM media. If this policy is enabled and no one is logged on interactively, the CD-ROM can be accessed over the network. Default: This policy is not defined and CD-ROM access is not restricted to the locally logged-on user.	Devices: Restrict CD-ROM access to locally logged-on user only This security setting determines whether a CD-ROM is accessible to both local and remote users simultaneously. If this policy is enabled, it allows only the interactively logged-on user to access removable CD-ROM media. If this policy is enabled and no one is logged on interactively, the CD-ROM can be accessed over the network. Default: This policy is not defined and CD-ROM access is not restricted to the locally logged-on user.
1974	Devices: Restrict floppy access to locally logged-on user only This security setting determines whether removable floppy media are accessible to both local and remote users simultaneously. If this policy is enabled, it allows only the interactively logged-on user to access removable floppy media. If this policy is enabled and no one is logged on interactively, the floppy can be accessed over the network. Default: This policy is not defined and floppy disk drive access is not restricted to the locally logged-on user.	Devices: Restrict floppy access to locally logged-on user only This security setting determines whether removable floppy media are accessible to both local and remote users simultaneously. If this policy is enabled, it allows only the interactively logged-on user to access removable floppy media. If this policy is enabled and no one is logged on interactively, the floppy can be accessed over the network. Default: This policy is not defined and floppy disk drive access is not restricted to the locally logged-on user.
1975	Devices: Unsigned driver installation behavior This security setting determines what happens when an attempt is made to install a device driver (by means of Setup API) that has not been tested by the Windows Hardware Quality Lab (WHQL). The options are: Silently succeed Warn but allow installation Do not allow installation Default: Warn but allow installation.	Devices: Unsigned driver installation behavior This security setting determines what happens when an attempt is made to install a device driver (by means of Setup API) that has not been tested by the Windows Hardware Quality Lab (WHQL). The options are: Silently succeed Warn but allow installation Do not allow installation Default: Warn but allow installation.
1976	Domain controller: Allow server operators to schedule tasks This security setting determines if Server Operators are allowed to submit jobs by means of the AT schedule facility. Note: This security setting only affects the AT schedule facility; it does not affect the Task Scheduler facility. Default: This policy is not defined, which means that the system treats it as disabled.	Domain controller: Allow server operators to schedule tasks This security setting determines if Server Operators are allowed to submit jobs by means of the AT schedule facility. Note: This security setting only affects the AT schedule facility; it does not affect the Task Scheduler facility. Default: This policy is not defined, which means that the system treats it as disabled.
1977	Domain controller: LDAP server signing requirements This security setting determines whether the LDAP server requires signing to be negotiated with LDAP clients, as follows: None: Data signing is not required in order to bind with the server. If the client requests data signing, the server supports it. Require signature: Unless TLS\SSL is being used, the LDAP data signing option must be negotiated. Default: This policy is not defined, which has the same effect as None. Caution If you set the server to Require Signature, you must also set the client. Not setting the client results in loss of connection with the server. Notes This setting does not have any impact on LDAP simple bind or LDAP simple bind through SSL. No Microsoft LDAP clients that are shipped with Windows XP Professional use LDAP simple bind or LDAP simple bind through SSL to talk to a domain controller. If signing is required, then LDAP simple bind and LDAP simple bind through SSL requests are rejected. No Microsoft LDAP clients running Windows XP Professional or the Windows Server 2003 family use LDAP simple bind or LDAP simple bind through SSL to bind to directory service.	Domain controller: LDAP server signing requirements This security setting determines whether the LDAP server requires signing to be negotiated with LDAP clients, as follows: None: Data signing is not required in order to bind with the server. If the client requests data signing, the server supports it. Require signature: Unless TLS\SSL is being used, the LDAP data signing option must be negotiated. Default: This policy is not defined, which has the same effect as None. Caution If you set the server to Require Signature, you must also set the client. Not setting the client results in loss of connection with the server. Notes This setting does not have any impact on LDAP simple bind or LDAP simple bind through SSL. No Microsoft LDAP clients that are shipped with Windows XP Professional use LDAP simple bind or LDAP simple bind through SSL to talk to a domain controller. If signing is required, then LDAP simple bind and LDAP simple bind through SSL requests are rejected. No Microsoft LDAP clients running Windows XP Professional or the Windows Server 2003 family use LDAP simple bind or LDAP simple bind through SSL to bind to directory service.
1978	Domain controller: Refuse machine account password changes This security setting determines whether domain controllers will refuse requests from member computers to change computer account passwords. By default, member computers change their computer account passwords every 30 days. If enabled, the domain controller will refuse computer account password change requests. If it is enabled, this setting does not allow a domain controller to accept any changes to a computer account's password. Default: This policy is not defined, which means that the system treats it as Disabled.	Domain controller: Refuse machine account password changes This security setting determines whether domain controllers will refuse requests from member computers to change computer account passwords. By default, member computers change their computer account passwords every 30 days. If enabled, the domain controller will refuse computer account password change requests. If it is enabled, this setting does not allow a domain controller to accept any changes to a computer account's password. Default: This policy is not defined, which means that the system treats it as Disabled.
1979	Domain member: Digitally encrypt or sign secure channel data (always) This security setting determines whether all secure channel traffic initiated by the domain member must be signed or encrypted. When a computer joins a domain, a computer account is created. After that, when the system starts, it uses the computer account password to create a secure channel with a domain controller for its domain. This secure channel is used to perform operations such as NTLM pass through authentication, LSA SID/name Lookup etc. This setting determines whether or not all secure channel traffic initiated by the domain member meets minimum security requirements. Specifically it determines whether all secure channel traffic initiated by the domain member must be signed or encrypted. If this policy is enabled, then the secure channel will not be established unless either signing or encryption of all secure channel traffic is negotiated. If this policy is disabled, then encryption and signing of all secure channel traffic is negotiated with the Domain Controller in which case the level of signing and encryption depends on the version of the Domain Controller and the settings of the following two policies: Domain member: Digitally encrypt secure channel data (when possible) Domain member: Digitally sign secure channel data (when possible) Default: Enabled. Notes: If this policy is enabled, the policy Domain member: Digitally sign secure channel data (when possible) is assumed to be enabled regardless of its current setting. This ensures that the domain member attempts to negotiate at least signing of the secure channel traffic. If this policy is enabled, the policy Domain member: Digitally sign secure channel data (when possible) is assumed to be enabled regardless of its current setting. This ensures that the domain member attempts to negotiate at least signing of the secure channel traffic. Logon information transmitted over the secure channel is always encrypted regardless of whether encryption of ALL other secure channel traffic is negotiated or not.	Domain member: Digitally encrypt or sign secure channel data (always) This security setting determines whether all secure channel traffic initiated by the domain member must be signed or encrypted. When a computer joins a domain, a computer account is created. After that, when the system starts, it uses the computer account password to create a secure channel with a domain controller for its domain. This secure channel is used to perform operations such as NTLM pass through authentication, LSA SID/name Lookup etc. This setting determines whether or not all secure channel traffic initiated by the domain member meets minimum security requirements. Specifically it determines whether all secure channel traffic initiated by the domain member must be signed or encrypted. If this policy is enabled, then the secure channel will not be established unless either signing or encryption of all secure channel traffic is negotiated. If this policy is disabled, then encryption and signing of all secure channel traffic is negotiated with the Domain Controller in which case the level of signing and encryption depends on the version of the Domain Controller and the settings of the following two policies: Domain member: Digitally encrypt secure channel data (when possible) Domain member: Digitally sign secure channel data (when possible) Default: Enabled. Notes: If this policy is enabled, the policy Domain member: Digitally sign secure channel data (when possible) is assumed to be enabled regardless of its current setting. This ensures that the domain member attempts to negotiate at least signing of the secure channel traffic. If this policy is enabled, the policy Domain member: Digitally sign secure channel data (when possible) is assumed to be enabled regardless of its current setting. This ensures that the domain member attempts to negotiate at least signing of the secure channel traffic. Logon information transmitted over the secure channel is always encrypted regardless of whether encryption of ALL other secure channel traffic is negotiated or not.
1980	Domain member: Digitally encrypt secure channel data (when possible) This security setting determines whether a domain member attempts to negotiate encryption for all secure channel traffic that it initiates. When a computer joins a domain, a computer account is created. After that, when the system starts, it uses the computer account password to create a secure channel with a domain controller for its domain. This secure channel is used to perform operations such as NTLM pass-through authentication, LSA SID/name Lookup etc. This setting determines whether or not the domain member attempts to negotiate encryption for all secure channel traffic that it initiates. If enabled, the domain member will request encryption of all secure channel traffic. If the domain controller supports encryption of all secure channel traffic, then all secure channel traffic will be encrypted. Otherwise only logon information transmitted over the secure channel will be encrypted. If this setting is disabled, then the domain member will not attempt to negotiate secure channel encryption. Default: Enabled. Important There is no known reason for disabling this setting. Besides unnecessarily reducing the potential confidentiality level of the secure channel, disabling this setting may unnecessarily reduce secure channel throughput, because concurrent API calls that use the secure channel are only possible when the secure channel is signed or encrypted. Note: Domain controllers are also domain members and establish secure channels with other domain controllers in the same domain as well as domain controllers in trusted domains.	Domain member: Digitally encrypt secure channel data (when possible) This security setting determines whether a domain member attempts to negotiate encryption for all secure channel traffic that it initiates. When a computer joins a domain, a computer account is created. After that, when the system starts, it uses the computer account password to create a secure channel with a domain controller for its domain. This secure channel is used to perform operations such as NTLM pass-through authentication, LSA SID/name Lookup etc. This setting determines whether or not the domain member attempts to negotiate encryption for all secure channel traffic that it initiates. If enabled, the domain member will request encryption of all secure channel traffic. If the domain controller supports encryption of all secure channel traffic, then all secure channel traffic will be encrypted. Otherwise only logon information transmitted over the secure channel will be encrypted. If this setting is disabled, then the domain member will not attempt to negotiate secure channel encryption. Default: Enabled. Important There is no known reason for disabling this setting. Besides unnecessarily reducing the potential confidentiality level of the secure channel, disabling this setting may unnecessarily reduce secure channel throughput, because concurrent API calls that use the secure channel are only possible when the secure channel is signed or encrypted. Note: Domain controllers are also domain members and establish secure channels with other domain controllers in the same domain as well as domain controllers in trusted domains.
1981	Domain member: Digitally sign secure channel data (when possible) This security setting determines whether a domain member attempts to negotiate signing for all secure channel traffic that it initiates. When a computer joins a domain, a computer account is created. After that, when the system starts, it uses the computer account password to create a secure channel with a domain controller for its domain. This secure channel is used to perform operations such as NTLM pass through authentication, LSA SID/name Lookup etc. This setting determines whether or not the domain member attempts to negotiate signing for all secure channel traffic that it initiates. If enabled, the domain member will request signing of all secure channel traffic. If the Domain Controller supports signing of all secure channel traffic, then all secure channel traffic will be signed which ensures that it cannot be tampered with in transit. Default: Enabled. Notes: If the policy Domain member: Digitally encrypt or sign secure channel data (always) is enabled, then this policy is assumed to be enabled regardless of its current setting. Domain controllers are also domain members and establish secure channels with other domain controllers in the same domain as well as domain controllers in trusted domains.	Domain member: Digitally sign secure channel data (when possible) This security setting determines whether a domain member attempts to negotiate signing for all secure channel traffic that it initiates. When a computer joins a domain, a computer account is created. After that, when the system starts, it uses the computer account password to create a secure channel with a domain controller for its domain. This secure channel is used to perform operations such as NTLM pass through authentication, LSA SID/name Lookup etc. This setting determines whether or not the domain member attempts to negotiate signing for all secure channel traffic that it initiates. If enabled, the domain member will request signing of all secure channel traffic. If the Domain Controller supports signing of all secure channel traffic, then all secure channel traffic will be signed which ensures that it cannot be tampered with in transit. Default: Enabled. Notes: If the policy Domain member: Digitally encrypt or sign secure channel data (always) is enabled, then this policy is assumed to be enabled regardless of its current setting. Domain controllers are also domain members and establish secure channels with other domain controllers in the same domain as well as domain controllers in trusted domains.
1982	Domain member: Maximum machine account password age This security setting determines how often a domain member will attempt to change its computer account password. Default: 30 days. Important This setting applies to Windows 2000 computers, but it is not available through the Security Configuration Manager tools on these computers.	Domain member: Maximum machine account password age This security setting determines how often a domain member will attempt to change its computer account password. Default: 30 days. Important This setting applies to Windows 2000 computers, but it is not available through the Security Configuration Manager tools on these computers.
1983	Domain member: Require strong (Windows 2000 or later) session key This security setting determines whether 128-bit key strength is required for encrypted secure channel data. When a computer joins a domain, a computer account is created. After that, when the system starts, it uses the computer account password to create a secure channel with a domain controller within the domain. This secure channel is used to perform operations such as NTLM pass-through authentication, LSA SID/name Lookup, and so on. Depending on what version of Windows is running on the domain controller that the domain member is communicating with and the settings of the parameters: Domain member: Digitally encrypt or sign secure channel data (always) Domain member: Digitally encrypt secure channel data (when possible) Some or all of the information that is transmitted over the secure channel will be encrypted. This policy setting determines whether or not 128-bit key strength is required for the secure channel information that is encrypted. If this setting is enabled, then the secure channel will not be established unless 128-bit encryption can be performed. If this setting is disabled, then the key strength is negotiated with the domain controller. Default: Enabled. Important In order to take advantage of this policy on member workstations and servers, all domain controllers that constitute the member's domain must be running Windows 2000 or later. In order to take advantage of this policy on domain controllers, all domain controllers in the same domain as well as all trusted domains must run Windows 2000 or later.	Domain member: Require strong (Windows 2000 or later) session key This security setting determines whether 128-bit key strength is required for encrypted secure channel data. When a computer joins a domain, a computer account is created. After that, when the system starts, it uses the computer account password to create a secure channel with a domain controller within the domain. This secure channel is used to perform operations such as NTLM pass-through authentication, LSA SID/name Lookup, and so on. Depending on what version of Windows is running on the domain controller that the domain member is communicating with and the settings of the parameters: Domain member: Digitally encrypt or sign secure channel data (always) Domain member: Digitally encrypt secure channel data (when possible) Some or all of the information that is transmitted over the secure channel will be encrypted. This policy setting determines whether or not 128-bit key strength is required for the secure channel information that is encrypted. If this setting is enabled, then the secure channel will not be established unless 128-bit encryption can be performed. If this setting is disabled, then the key strength is negotiated with the domain controller. Default: Enabled. Important In order to take advantage of this policy on member workstations and servers, all domain controllers that constitute the member's domain must be running Windows 2000 or later. In order to take advantage of this policy on domain controllers, all domain controllers in the same domain as well as all trusted domains must run Windows 2000 or later.
1984	Domain member: Disable machine account password changes Determines whether a domain member periodically changes its computer account password. If this setting is enabled, the domain member does not attempt to change its computer account password. If this setting is disabled, the domain member attempts to change its computer account password as specified by the setting for Domain Member: Maximum age for machine account password, which by default is every 30 days. Default: Disabled. Notes This security setting should not be enabled. Computer account passwords are used to establish secure channel communications between members and domain controllers and, within the domain, between the domain controllers themselves. Once it is established, the secure channel is used to transmit sensitive information that is necessary for making authentication and authorization decisions. This setting should not be used in an attempt to support dual-boot scenarios that use the same computer account. If you want to dual-boot two installations that are joined to the same domain, give the two installations different computer names.	Domain member: Disable machine account password changes Determines whether a domain member periodically changes its computer account password. If this setting is enabled, the domain member does not attempt to change its computer account password. If this setting is disabled, the domain member attempts to change its computer account password as specified by the setting for Domain Member: Maximum age for machine account password, which by default is every 30 days. Default: Disabled. Notes This security setting should not be enabled. Computer account passwords are used to establish secure channel communications between members and domain controllers and, within the domain, between the domain controllers themselves. Once it is established, the secure channel is used to transmit sensitive information that is necessary for making authentication and authorization decisions. This setting should not be used in an attempt to support dual-boot scenarios that use the same computer account. If you want to dual-boot two installations that are joined to the same domain, give the two installations different computer names.
1985	Interactive logon: Don't display last signed-in This security setting determines whether the Windows sign-in screen will show the username of the last person who signed in on this PC. If this policy is enabled, the username will not be shown. If this policy is disabled, the username will be shown. Default: Disabled.	Interactive logon: Don't display last signed-in This security setting determines whether the Windows sign-in screen will show the username of the last person who signed in on this PC. If this policy is enabled, the username will not be shown. If this policy is disabled, the username will be shown. Default: Disabled.
1986	Interactive logon: Do not require CTRL+ALT+DEL This security setting determines whether pressing CTRL+ALT+DEL is required before a user can log on. If this policy is enabled on a computer, a user is not required to press CTRL+ALT+DEL to log on. Not having to press CTRL+ALT+DEL leaves users susceptible to attacks that attempt to intercept the users' passwords. Requiring CTRL+ALT+DEL before users log on ensures that users are communicating by means of a trusted path when entering their passwords. If this policy is disabled, any user is required to press CTRL+ALT+DEL before logging on to Windows. Default on domain-computers: Enabled: At least Windows 8/Disabled: Windows 7 or earlier. Default on stand-alone computers: Enabled.	Interactive logon: Do not require CTRL+ALT+DEL This security setting determines whether pressing CTRL+ALT+DEL is required before a user can log on. If this policy is enabled on a computer, a user is not required to press CTRL+ALT+DEL to log on. Not having to press CTRL+ALT+DEL leaves users susceptible to attacks that attempt to intercept the users' passwords. Requiring CTRL+ALT+DEL before users log on ensures that users are communicating by means of a trusted path when entering their passwords. If this policy is disabled, any user is required to press CTRL+ALT+DEL before logging on to Windows. Default on domain-computers: Enabled: At least Windows 8/Disabled: Windows 7 or earlier. Default on stand-alone computers: Enabled.
1987	Interactive logon: Message text for users attempting to log on This security setting specifies a text message that is displayed to users when they log on. This text is often used for legal reasons, for example, to warn users about the ramifications of misusing company information or to warn them that their actions may be audited. Default: No message.	Interactive logon: Message text for users attempting to log on This security setting specifies a text message that is displayed to users when they log on. This text is often used for legal reasons, for example, to warn users about the ramifications of misusing company information or to warn them that their actions may be audited. Default: No message.
1988	Interactive logon: Message title for users attempting to log on This security setting allows the specification of a title to appear in the title bar of the window that contains the Interactive logon: Message text for users attempting to log on. Default: No message.	Interactive logon: Message title for users attempting to log on This security setting allows the specification of a title to appear in the title bar of the window that contains the Interactive logon: Message text for users attempting to log on. Default: No message.
1989	Interactive logon: Number of previous logons to cache (in case domain controller is not available) Each unique user's logon information is cached locally so that, in the event that a domain controller is unavailable during subsequent logon attempts, they are able to log on. The cached logon information is stored from the previous logon session. If a domain controller is unavailable and a user's logon information is not cached, the user is prompted with this message: There are currently no logon servers available to service the logon request. In this policy setting, a value of 0 disables logon caching. Any value above 50 only caches 50 logon attempts. Windows supports a maximum of 50 cache entries and the number of entries consumed per user depends on the credential. For example, a maximum of 50 unique password user accounts can be cached on a Windows system, but only 25 smart card user accounts can be cached because both the password information and the smart card information are stored. When a user with cached logon information logs on again, the user’s individual cached information is replaced. Default: Windows Server 2008: 25 All Other Versions: 10	Interactive logon: Number of previous logons to cache (in case domain controller is not available) Each unique user's logon information is cached locally so that, in the event that a domain controller is unavailable during subsequent logon attempts, they are able to log on. The cached logon information is stored from the previous logon session. If a domain controller is unavailable and a user's logon information is not cached, the user is prompted with this message: There are currently no logon servers available to service the logon request. In this policy setting, a value of 0 disables logon caching. Any value above 50 only caches 50 logon attempts. Windows supports a maximum of 50 cache entries and the number of entries consumed per user depends on the credential. For example, a maximum of 50 unique password user accounts can be cached on a Windows system, but only 25 smart card user accounts can be cached because both the password information and the smart card information are stored. When a user with cached logon information logs on again, the user’s individual cached information is replaced. Default: Windows Server 2008: 25 All Other Versions: 10
1990	Interactive logon: Prompt user to change password before expiration Determines how far in advance (in days) users are warned that their password is about to expire. With this advance warning, the user has time to construct a password that is sufficiently strong. Default: 5 days.	Interactive logon: Prompt user to change password before expiration Determines how far in advance (in days) users are warned that their password is about to expire. With this advance warning, the user has time to construct a password that is sufficiently strong. Default: 5 days.
1991	Interactive logon: Require Domain Controller authentication to unlock Logon information must be provided to unlock a locked computer. For domain accounts, this security setting determines whether a domain controller must be contacted to unlock a computer. If this setting is disabled, a user can unlock the computer using cached credentials. If this setting is enabled, a domain controller must authenticate the domain account that is being used to unlock the computer. Default: Disabled. Important This setting applies to Windows 2000 computers, but it is not available through the Security Configuration Manager tools on these computers.	Interactive logon: Require Domain Controller authentication to unlock Logon information must be provided to unlock a locked computer. For domain accounts, this security setting determines whether a domain controller must be contacted to unlock a computer. If this setting is disabled, a user can unlock the computer using cached credentials. If this setting is enabled, a domain controller must authenticate the domain account that is being used to unlock the computer. Default: Disabled. Important This setting applies to Windows 2000 computers, but it is not available through the Security Configuration Manager tools on these computers.
1992	Interactive logon: Require Windows Hello for Business or smart card This security setting requires users to sign-in to a device using Windows Hello for Business or a smart card. The options are: Enabled: Users can only sign-in to the device using Windows Hello for Business or a smart card. Disabled or not configured: Users can sign-in to the device using any method. Important This setting applies to any computer running Windows 2000 through changes in the registry, but the security setting is not viewable through the Security Configuration Manager tool set. Requiring Windows Hello for Business sign-in is not supported on Windows 10 v1607 or earlier.	Interactive logon: Require Windows Hello for Business or smart card This security setting requires users to sign-in to a device using Windows Hello for Business or a smart card. The options are: Enabled: Users can only sign-in to the device using Windows Hello for Business or a smart card. Disabled or not configured: Users can sign-in to the device using any method. Important This setting applies to any computer running Windows 2000 through changes in the registry, but the security setting is not viewable through the Security Configuration Manager tool set. Requiring Windows Hello for Business sign-in is not supported on Windows 10 v1607 or earlier.
1993	Interactive logon: Smart card removal behavior This security setting determines what happens when the smart card for a logged-on user is removed from the smart card reader. The options are: No Action Lock Workstation Force Logoff Disconnect if a Remote Desktop Services session If you click Lock Workstation in the Properties dialog box for this policy, the workstation is locked when the smart card is removed, allowing users to leave the area, take their smart card with them, and still maintain a protected session. If you click Force Logoff in the Properties dialog box for this policy, the user is automatically logged off when the smart card is removed. If you click Disconnect if a Remote Desktop Services session, removal of the smart card disconnects the session without logging the user off. This allows the user to insert the smart card and resume the session later, or at another smart card reader-equipped computer, without having to log on again. If the session is local, this policy functions identically to Lock Workstation. Note: Remote Desktop Services was called Terminal Services in previous versions of Windows Server. Default: This policy is not defined, which means that the system treats it as No action. On Windows Vista and above: For this setting to work, the Smart Card Removal Policy service must be started.	Interactive logon: Smart card removal behavior This security setting determines what happens when the smart card for a logged-on user is removed from the smart card reader. The options are: No Action Lock Workstation Force Logoff Disconnect if a Remote Desktop Services session If you click Lock Workstation in the Properties dialog box for this policy, the workstation is locked when the smart card is removed, allowing users to leave the area, take their smart card with them, and still maintain a protected session. If you click Force Logoff in the Properties dialog box for this policy, the user is automatically logged off when the smart card is removed. If you click Disconnect if a Remote Desktop Services session, removal of the smart card disconnects the session without logging the user off. This allows the user to insert the smart card and resume the session later, or at another smart card reader-equipped computer, without having to log on again. If the session is local, this policy functions identically to Lock Workstation. Note: Remote Desktop Services was called Terminal Services in previous versions of Windows Server. Default: This policy is not defined, which means that the system treats it as No action. On Windows Vista and above: For this setting to work, the Smart Card Removal Policy service must be started.
1994	Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (always) This security setting determines whether packet signing is required by the SMB client component. The server message block (SMB) protocol provides the basis for Microsoft file and print sharing and many other networking operations, such as remote Windows administration. To prevent man-in-the-middle attacks that modify SMB packets in transit, the SMB protocol supports the digital signing of SMB packets. This policy setting determines whether SMB packet signing must be negotiated before further communication with an SMB server is permitted. If this setting is enabled, the Microsoft network client will not communicate with a Microsoft network server unless that server agrees to perform SMB packet signing. If this policy is disabled, SMB packet signing is negotiated between the client and server. Default: Disabled. Important For this policy to take effect on computers running Windows 2000, client-side packet signing must also be enabled. To enable client-side SMB packet signing, set Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees). Notes All Windows operating systems support both a client-side SMB component and a server-side SMB component. On Windows 2000 and later operating systems, enabling or requiring packet signing for client and server-side SMB components is controlled by the following four policy settings: Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. SMB packet signing can significantly degrade SMB performance, depending on dialect version, OS version, file sizes, processor offloading capabilities, and application IO behaviors. For more information, reference: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=787136.	Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (always) This security setting determines whether packet signing is required by the SMB client component. The server message block (SMB) protocol provides the basis for Microsoft file and print sharing and many other networking operations, such as remote Windows administration. To prevent man-in-the-middle attacks that modify SMB packets in transit, the SMB protocol supports the digital signing of SMB packets. This policy setting determines whether SMB packet signing must be negotiated before further communication with an SMB server is permitted. If this setting is enabled, the Microsoft network client will not communicate with a Microsoft network server unless that server agrees to perform SMB packet signing. If this policy is disabled, SMB packet signing is negotiated between the client and server. Default: Disabled. Important For this policy to take effect on computers running Windows 2000, client-side packet signing must also be enabled. To enable client-side SMB packet signing, set Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees). Notes All Windows operating systems support both a client-side SMB component and a server-side SMB component. On Windows 2000 and later operating systems, enabling or requiring packet signing for client and server-side SMB components is controlled by the following four policy settings: Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. SMB packet signing can significantly degrade SMB performance, depending on dialect version, OS version, file sizes, processor offloading capabilities, and application IO behaviors. For more information, reference: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=787136.
1995	Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees) This security setting determines whether the SMB client attempts to negotiate SMB packet signing. The server message block (SMB) protocol provides the basis for Microsoft file and print sharing and many other networking operations, such as remote Windows administration. To prevent man-in-the-middle attacks that modify SMB packets in transit, the SMB protocol supports the digital signing of SMB packets. This policy setting determines whether the SMB client component attempts to negotiate SMB packet signing when it connects to an SMB server. If this setting is enabled, the Microsoft network client will ask the server to perform SMB packet signing upon session setup. If packet signing has been enabled on the server, packet signing will be negotiated. If this policy is disabled, the SMB client will never negotiate SMB packet signing. Default: Enabled. Notes All Windows operating systems support both a client-side SMB component and a server-side SMB component. On Windows 2000 and later, enabling or requiring packet signing for client and server-side SMB components is controlled by the following four policy settings: Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. If both client-side and server-side SMB signing is enabled and the client establishes an SMB 1.0 connection to the server, SMB signing will be attempted. SMB packet signing can significantly degrade SMB performance, depending on dialect version, OS version, file sizes, processor offloading capabilities, and application IO behaviors. This setting only applies to SMB 1.0 connections. For more information, reference: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=787136.	Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees) This security setting determines whether the SMB client attempts to negotiate SMB packet signing. The server message block (SMB) protocol provides the basis for Microsoft file and print sharing and many other networking operations, such as remote Windows administration. To prevent man-in-the-middle attacks that modify SMB packets in transit, the SMB protocol supports the digital signing of SMB packets. This policy setting determines whether the SMB client component attempts to negotiate SMB packet signing when it connects to an SMB server. If this setting is enabled, the Microsoft network client will ask the server to perform SMB packet signing upon session setup. If packet signing has been enabled on the server, packet signing will be negotiated. If this policy is disabled, the SMB client will never negotiate SMB packet signing. Default: Enabled. Notes All Windows operating systems support both a client-side SMB component and a server-side SMB component. On Windows 2000 and later, enabling or requiring packet signing for client and server-side SMB components is controlled by the following four policy settings: Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. If both client-side and server-side SMB signing is enabled and the client establishes an SMB 1.0 connection to the server, SMB signing will be attempted. SMB packet signing can significantly degrade SMB performance, depending on dialect version, OS version, file sizes, processor offloading capabilities, and application IO behaviors. This setting only applies to SMB 1.0 connections. For more information, reference: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=787136.
1996	Microsoft network client: Send unencrypted password to connect to third-party SMB servers If this security setting is enabled, the Server Message Block (SMB) redirector is allowed to send plaintext passwords to non-Microsoft SMB servers that do not support password encryption during authentication. Sending unencrypted passwords is a security risk. Default: Disabled.	Microsoft network client: Send unencrypted password to connect to third-party SMB servers If this security setting is enabled, the Server Message Block (SMB) redirector is allowed to send plaintext passwords to non-Microsoft SMB servers that do not support password encryption during authentication. Sending unencrypted passwords is a security risk. Default: Disabled.
1997	Microsoft network server: Amount of idle time required before suspending a session This security setting determines the amount of continuous idle time that must pass in a Server Message Block (SMB) session before the session is suspended due to inactivity. Administrators can use this policy to control when a computer suspends an inactive SMB session. If client activity resumes, the session is automatically reestablished. For this policy setting, a value of 0 means to disconnect an idle session as quickly as is reasonably possible. The maximum value is 99999, which is 208 days; in effect, this value disables the policy. Default:This policy is not defined, which means that the system treats it as 15 minutes for servers and undefined for workstations.	Microsoft network server: Amount of idle time required before suspending a session This security setting determines the amount of continuous idle time that must pass in a Server Message Block (SMB) session before the session is suspended due to inactivity. Administrators can use this policy to control when a computer suspends an inactive SMB session. If client activity resumes, the session is automatically reestablished. For this policy setting, a value of 0 means to disconnect an idle session as quickly as is reasonably possible. The maximum value is 99999, which is 208 days; in effect, this value disables the policy. Default:This policy is not defined, which means that the system treats it as 15 minutes for servers and undefined for workstations.
1998	Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always) This security setting determines whether packet signing is required by the SMB server component. The server message block (SMB) protocol provides the basis for Microsoft file and print sharing and many other networking operations, such as remote Windows administration. To prevent "man-in-the-middle" attacks that modify SMB packets in transit, the SMB protocol supports the digital signing of SMB packets. This policy setting determines whether SMB packet signing must be negotiated before further communication with an SMB client is permitted. If this setting is enabled, the Microsoft network server will not communicate with a Microsoft network client unless that client agrees to perform SMB packet signing. If this setting is disabled, SMB packet signing is negotiated between the client and server. Default: Disabled for member servers. Enabled for domain controllers. Notes All Windows operating systems support both a client-side SMB component and a server-side SMB component. On Windows 2000 and later, enabling or requiring packet signing for client and server-side SMB components is controlled by the following four policy settings: Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. Similarly, if client-side SMB signing is required, that client will not be able to establish a session with servers that do not have packet signing enabled. By default, server-side SMB signing is enabled only on domain controllers. If server-side SMB signing is enabled, SMB packet signing will be negotiated with clients that have client-side SMB signing enabled. SMB packet signing can significantly degrade SMB performance, depending on dialect version, OS version, file sizes, processor offloading capabilities, and application IO behaviors. Important For this policy to take effect on computers running Windows 2000, server-side packet signing must also be enabled. To enable server-side SMB packet signing, set the following policy: Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees) For Windows 2000 servers to negotiate signing with Windows NT 4.0 clients, the following registry value must be set to 1 on the Windows 2000 server: HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\lanmanserver\parameters\enableW9xsecuritysignature For more information, reference: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=787136.	Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always) This security setting determines whether packet signing is required by the SMB server component. The server message block (SMB) protocol provides the basis for Microsoft file and print sharing and many other networking operations, such as remote Windows administration. To prevent "man-in-the-middle" attacks that modify SMB packets in transit, the SMB protocol supports the digital signing of SMB packets. This policy setting determines whether SMB packet signing must be negotiated before further communication with an SMB client is permitted. If this setting is enabled, the Microsoft network server will not communicate with a Microsoft network client unless that client agrees to perform SMB packet signing. If this setting is disabled, SMB packet signing is negotiated between the client and server. Default: Disabled for member servers. Enabled for domain controllers. Notes All Windows operating systems support both a client-side SMB component and a server-side SMB component. On Windows 2000 and later, enabling or requiring packet signing for client and server-side SMB components is controlled by the following four policy settings: Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. Similarly, if client-side SMB signing is required, that client will not be able to establish a session with servers that do not have packet signing enabled. By default, server-side SMB signing is enabled only on domain controllers. If server-side SMB signing is enabled, SMB packet signing will be negotiated with clients that have client-side SMB signing enabled. SMB packet signing can significantly degrade SMB performance, depending on dialect version, OS version, file sizes, processor offloading capabilities, and application IO behaviors. Important For this policy to take effect on computers running Windows 2000, server-side packet signing must also be enabled. To enable server-side SMB packet signing, set the following policy: Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees) For Windows 2000 servers to negotiate signing with Windows NT 4.0 clients, the following registry value must be set to 1 on the Windows 2000 server: HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\lanmanserver\parameters\enableW9xsecuritysignature For more information, reference: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=787136.
1999	Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees) This security setting determines whether the SMB server will negotiate SMB packet signing with clients that request it. The server message block (SMB) protocol provides the basis for Microsoft file and print sharing and many other networking operations, such as remote Windows administration. To prevent man-in-the-middle attacks that modify SMB packets in transit, the SMB protocol supports the digital signing of SMB packets. This policy setting determines whether the SMB server will negotiate SMB packet signing when an SMB client requests it. If this setting is enabled, the Microsoft network server will negotiate SMB packet signing as requested by the client. That is, if packet signing has been enabled on the client, packet signing will be negotiated. If this policy is disabled, the SMB client will never negotiate SMB packet signing. Default: Enabled on domain controllers only. Important For Windows 2000 servers to negotiate signing with Windows NT 4.0 clients, the following registry value must be set to 1 on the server running Windows 2000: HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\lanmanserver\parameters\enableW9xsecuritysignature Notes All Windows operating systems support both a client-side SMB component and a server-side SMB component. For Windows 2000 and above, enabling or requiring packet signing for client and server-side SMB components is controlled by the following four policy settings: Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. If both client-side and server-side SMB signing is enabled and the client establishes an SMB 1.0 connection to the server, SMB signing will be attempted. SMB packet signing can significantly degrade SMB performance, depending on dialect version, OS version, file sizes, processor offloading capabilities, and application IO behaviors. This setting only applies to SMB 1.0 connections. For more information, reference: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=787136.	Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees) This security setting determines whether the SMB server will negotiate SMB packet signing with clients that request it. The server message block (SMB) protocol provides the basis for Microsoft file and print sharing and many other networking operations, such as remote Windows administration. To prevent man-in-the-middle attacks that modify SMB packets in transit, the SMB protocol supports the digital signing of SMB packets. This policy setting determines whether the SMB server will negotiate SMB packet signing when an SMB client requests it. If this setting is enabled, the Microsoft network server will negotiate SMB packet signing as requested by the client. That is, if packet signing has been enabled on the client, packet signing will be negotiated. If this policy is disabled, the SMB client will never negotiate SMB packet signing. Default: Enabled on domain controllers only. Important For Windows 2000 servers to negotiate signing with Windows NT 4.0 clients, the following registry value must be set to 1 on the server running Windows 2000: HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\lanmanserver\parameters\enableW9xsecuritysignature Notes All Windows operating systems support both a client-side SMB component and a server-side SMB component. For Windows 2000 and above, enabling or requiring packet signing for client and server-side SMB components is controlled by the following four policy settings: Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees) - Controls whether or not the client-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component requires packet signing. Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees) - Controls whether or not the server-side SMB component has packet signing enabled. If both client-side and server-side SMB signing is enabled and the client establishes an SMB 1.0 connection to the server, SMB signing will be attempted. SMB packet signing can significantly degrade SMB performance, depending on dialect version, OS version, file sizes, processor offloading capabilities, and application IO behaviors. This setting only applies to SMB 1.0 connections. For more information, reference: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=787136.
2000	Microsoft network server: Disconnect clients when logon hours expire This security setting determines whether to disconnect users who are connected to the local computer outside their user account's valid logon hours. This setting affects the Server Message Block (SMB) component. When this policy is enabled, it causes client sessions with the SMB Service to be forcibly disconnected when the client's logon hours expire. If this policy is disabled, an established client session is allowed to be maintained after the client's logon hours have expired. Default on Windows Vista and above: Enabled. Default on Windows XP: Disabled	Microsoft network server: Disconnect clients when logon hours expire This security setting determines whether to disconnect users who are connected to the local computer outside their user account's valid logon hours. This setting affects the Server Message Block (SMB) component. When this policy is enabled, it causes client sessions with the SMB Service to be forcibly disconnected when the client's logon hours expire. If this policy is disabled, an established client session is allowed to be maintained after the client's logon hours have expired. Default on Windows Vista and above: Enabled. Default on Windows XP: Disabled
2001	Network access: Allow anonymous SID/name translation This policy setting determines whether an anonymous user can request security identifier (SID) attributes for another user. If this policy is enabled, an anonymous user can request the SID attribute for another user. An anonymous user with knowledge of an administrator's SID could contact a computer that has this policy enabled and use the SID to get the administrator's name. This setting affects both the SID-to-name translation as well as the name-to-SID translation. If this policy setting is disabled, an anonymous user cannot request the SID attribute for another user. Default on workstations and member servers: Disabled. Default on domain controllers running Windows Server 2008 or later: Disabled. Default on domain controllers running Windows Server 2003 R2 or earlier: Enabled.	Network access: Allow anonymous SID/name translation This policy setting determines whether an anonymous user can request security identifier (SID) attributes for another user. If this policy is enabled, an anonymous user can request the SID attribute for another user. An anonymous user with knowledge of an administrator's SID could contact a computer that has this policy enabled and use the SID to get the administrator's name. This setting affects both the SID-to-name translation as well as the name-to-SID translation. If this policy setting is disabled, an anonymous user cannot request the SID attribute for another user. Default on workstations and member servers: Disabled. Default on domain controllers running Windows Server 2008 or later: Disabled. Default on domain controllers running Windows Server 2003 R2 or earlier: Enabled.
2002	Network access: Do not allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts This security setting determines what additional permissions will be granted for anonymous connections to the computer. Windows allows anonymous users to perform certain activities, such as enumerating the names of domain accounts and network shares. This is convenient, for example, when an administrator wants to grant access to users in a trusted domain that does not maintain a reciprocal trust. This security option allows additional restrictions to be placed on anonymous connections as follows: Enabled: Do not allow enumeration of SAM accounts. This option replaces Everyone with Authenticated Users in the security permissions for resources. Disabled: No additional restrictions. Rely on default permissions. Default on workstations: Enabled. Default on server:Enabled. Important This policy has no impact on domain controllers.	Network access: Do not allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts This security setting determines what additional permissions will be granted for anonymous connections to the computer. Windows allows anonymous users to perform certain activities, such as enumerating the names of domain accounts and network shares. This is convenient, for example, when an administrator wants to grant access to users in a trusted domain that does not maintain a reciprocal trust. This security option allows additional restrictions to be placed on anonymous connections as follows: Enabled: Do not allow enumeration of SAM accounts. This option replaces Everyone with Authenticated Users in the security permissions for resources. Disabled: No additional restrictions. Rely on default permissions. Default on workstations: Enabled. Default on server:Enabled. Important This policy has no impact on domain controllers.
2003	Network access: Do not allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts and shares This security setting determines whether anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts and shares is allowed. Windows allows anonymous users to perform certain activities, such as enumerating the names of domain accounts and network shares. This is convenient, for example, when an administrator wants to grant access to users in a trusted domain that does not maintain a reciprocal trust. If you do not want to allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts and shares, then enable this policy. Default: Disabled.	Network access: Do not allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts and shares This security setting determines whether anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts and shares is allowed. Windows allows anonymous users to perform certain activities, such as enumerating the names of domain accounts and network shares. This is convenient, for example, when an administrator wants to grant access to users in a trusted domain that does not maintain a reciprocal trust. If you do not want to allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts and shares, then enable this policy. Default: Disabled.
2004	Network access: Do not allow storage of passwords and credentials for network authentication This security setting determines whether Credential Manager saves passwords and credentials for later use when it gains domain authentication. If you enable this setting, Credential Manager does not store passwords and credentials on the computer. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, Credential Manager will store passwords and credentials on this computer for later use for domain authentication. Note: When configuring this security setting, changes will not take effect until you restart Windows. Default: Disabled.	Network access: Do not allow storage of passwords and credentials for network authentication This security setting determines whether Credential Manager saves passwords and credentials for later use when it gains domain authentication. If you enable this setting, Credential Manager does not store passwords and credentials on the computer. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, Credential Manager will store passwords and credentials on this computer for later use for domain authentication. Note: When configuring this security setting, changes will not take effect until you restart Windows. Default: Disabled.
2005	Network access: Let Everyone permissions apply to anonymous users This security setting determines what additional permissions are granted for anonymous connections to the computer. Windows allows anonymous users to perform certain activities, such as enumerating the names of domain accounts and network shares. This is convenient, for example, when an administrator wants to grant access to users in a trusted domain that does not maintain a reciprocal trust. By Default, the Everyone security identifier (SID) is removed from the token created for anonymous connections. Therefore, permissions granted to the Everyone group do not apply to anonymous users. If this option is set, anonymous users can only access those resources for which the anonymous user has been explicitly given permission. If this policy is enabled, the Everyone SID is added to the token that is created for anonymous connections. In this case, anonymous users are able to access any resource for which the Everyone group has been given permissions. Default: Disabled.	Network access: Let Everyone permissions apply to anonymous users This security setting determines what additional permissions are granted for anonymous connections to the computer. Windows allows anonymous users to perform certain activities, such as enumerating the names of domain accounts and network shares. This is convenient, for example, when an administrator wants to grant access to users in a trusted domain that does not maintain a reciprocal trust. By Default, the Everyone security identifier (SID) is removed from the token created for anonymous connections. Therefore, permissions granted to the Everyone group do not apply to anonymous users. If this option is set, anonymous users can only access those resources for which the anonymous user has been explicitly given permission. If this policy is enabled, the Everyone SID is added to the token that is created for anonymous connections. In this case, anonymous users are able to access any resource for which the Everyone group has been given permissions. Default: Disabled.
2006	Network access: Named pipes that can be accessed anonymously This security setting determines which communication sessions (pipes) will have attributes and permissions that allow anonymous access. Default: None.	Network access: Named pipes that can be accessed anonymously This security setting determines which communication sessions (pipes) will have attributes and permissions that allow anonymous access. Default: None.
2007	Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths This security setting determines which registry keys can be accessed over the network, regardless of the users or groups listed in the access control list (ACL) of the winreg registry key. Default: System\CurrentControlSet\Control\ProductOptions System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Server Applications Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion Caution Incorrectly editing the registry may severely damage your system. Before making changes to the registry, you should back up any valued data on the computer. Note: This security setting is not available on earlier versions of Windows. The security setting that appears on computers running Windows XP, "Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths" corresponds to the "Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths and subpaths" security option on members of the Windows Server 2003 family. For more information, see Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths and subpaths. Default: System\CurrentControlSet\Control\ProductOptions System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Server Applications Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion	Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths This security setting determines which registry keys can be accessed over the network, regardless of the users or groups listed in the access control list (ACL) of the winreg registry key. Default: System\CurrentControlSet\Control\ProductOptions System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Server Applications Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion Caution Incorrectly editing the registry may severely damage your system. Before making changes to the registry, you should back up any valued data on the computer. Note: This security setting is not available on earlier versions of Windows. The security setting that appears on computers running Windows XP, "Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths" corresponds to the "Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths and subpaths" security option on members of the Windows Server 2003 family. For more information, see Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths and subpaths. Default: System\CurrentControlSet\Control\ProductOptions System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Server Applications Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion
2008	Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths and subpaths This security setting determines which registry paths and subpaths can be accessed over the network, regardless of the users or groups listed in the access control list (ACL) of the winreg registry key. Default: System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Print\Printers System\CurrentControlSet\Services\Eventlog Software\Microsoft\OLAP Server Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Print Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows System\CurrentControlSet\Control\ContentIndex System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server\UserConfig System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server\DefaultUserConfiguration Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Perflib System\CurrentControlSet\Services\SysmonLog System\CurrentControlSet\Services\CertSvc System\CurrentControlSet\Services\Wins Caution Incorrectly editing the registry may severely damage your system. Before making changes to the registry, you should back up any valued data on the computer. Note: On Windows XP, this security setting was called "Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths." If you configure this setting on a member of the Windows Server 2003 family that is joined to a domain, this setting is inherited by computers running Windows XP, but will appear as the "Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths" security option. For more information, see Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths and subpaths.	Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths and subpaths This security setting determines which registry paths and subpaths can be accessed over the network, regardless of the users or groups listed in the access control list (ACL) of the winreg registry key. Default: System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Print\Printers System\CurrentControlSet\Services\Eventlog Software\Microsoft\OLAP Server Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Print Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows System\CurrentControlSet\Control\ContentIndex System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server\UserConfig System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server\DefaultUserConfiguration Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Perflib System\CurrentControlSet\Services\SysmonLog System\CurrentControlSet\Services\CertSvc System\CurrentControlSet\Services\Wins Caution Incorrectly editing the registry may severely damage your system. Before making changes to the registry, you should back up any valued data on the computer. Note: On Windows XP, this security setting was called "Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths." If you configure this setting on a member of the Windows Server 2003 family that is joined to a domain, this setting is inherited by computers running Windows XP, but will appear as the "Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths" security option. For more information, see Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths and subpaths.
2009	Network access: Restrict anonymous access to Named Pipes and Shares When enabled, this security setting restricts anonymous access to shares and pipes to the settings for: Network access: Named pipes that can be accessed anonymously Network access: Shares that can be accessed anonymously Default: Enabled.	Network access: Restrict anonymous access to Named Pipes and Shares When enabled, this security setting restricts anonymous access to shares and pipes to the settings for: Network access: Named pipes that can be accessed anonymously Network access: Shares that can be accessed anonymously Default: Enabled.
2010	Network access: Shares that can be accessed anonymously This security setting determines which network shares can accessed by anonymous users. Default: None specified.	Network access: Shares that can be accessed anonymously This security setting determines which network shares can accessed by anonymous users. Default: None specified.
2011	Network access: Sharing and security model for local accounts This security setting determines how network logons that use local accounts are authenticated. If this setting is set to Classic, network logons that use local account credentials authenticate by using those credentials. The Classic model allows fine control over access to resources. By using the Classic model, you can grant different types of access to different users for the same resource. If this setting is set to Guest only, network logons that use local accounts are automatically mapped to the Guest account. By using the Guest model, you can have all users treated equally. All users authenticate as Guest, and they all receive the same level of access to a given resource, which can be either Read-only or Modify. Default on domain computers: Classic. Default on stand-alone computers: Guest only Important With the Guest only model, any user who can access your computer over the network (including anonymous Internet users) can access your shared resources. You must use the Windows Firewall or another similar device to protect your computer from unauthorized access. Similarly, with the Classic model, local accounts must be password protected; otherwise, those user accounts can be used by anyone to access shared system resources. Note: This setting does not affect interactive logons that are performed remotely by using such services as Telnet or Remote Desktop Services Remote Desktop Services was called Terminal Services in previous versions of Windows Server. This policy will have no impact on computers running Windows 2000. When the computer is not joined to a domain, this setting also modifies the Sharing and Security tabs in File Explorer to correspond to the sharing and security model that is being used.	Network access: Sharing and security model for local accounts This security setting determines how network logons that use local accounts are authenticated. If this setting is set to Classic, network logons that use local account credentials authenticate by using those credentials. The Classic model allows fine control over access to resources. By using the Classic model, you can grant different types of access to different users for the same resource. If this setting is set to Guest only, network logons that use local accounts are automatically mapped to the Guest account. By using the Guest model, you can have all users treated equally. All users authenticate as Guest, and they all receive the same level of access to a given resource, which can be either Read-only or Modify. Default on domain computers: Classic. Default on stand-alone computers: Guest only Important With the Guest only model, any user who can access your computer over the network (including anonymous Internet users) can access your shared resources. You must use the Windows Firewall or another similar device to protect your computer from unauthorized access. Similarly, with the Classic model, local accounts must be password protected; otherwise, those user accounts can be used by anyone to access shared system resources. Note: This setting does not affect interactive logons that are performed remotely by using such services as Telnet or Remote Desktop Services Remote Desktop Services was called Terminal Services in previous versions of Windows Server. This policy will have no impact on computers running Windows 2000. When the computer is not joined to a domain, this setting also modifies the Sharing and Security tabs in File Explorer to correspond to the sharing and security model that is being used.
2012	Network security: Do not store LAN Manager hash value on next password change This security setting determines if, at the next password change, the LAN Manager (LM) hash value for the new password is stored. The LM hash is relatively weak and prone to attack, as compared with the cryptographically stronger Windows NT hash. Since the LM hash is stored on the local computer in the security database the passwords can be compromised if the security database is attacked. Default on Windows Vista and above: Enabled Default on Windows XP: Disabled. Important Windows 2000 Service Pack 2 (SP2) and above offer compatibility with authentication to previous versions of Windows, such as Microsoft Windows NT 4.0. This setting can affect the ability of computers running Windows 2000 Server, Windows 2000 Professional, Windows XP, and the Windows Server 2003 family to communicate with computers running Windows 95 and Windows 98.	Network security: Do not store LAN Manager hash value on next password change This security setting determines if, at the next password change, the LAN Manager (LM) hash value for the new password is stored. The LM hash is relatively weak and prone to attack, as compared with the cryptographically stronger Windows NT hash. Since the LM hash is stored on the local computer in the security database the passwords can be compromised if the security database is attacked. Default on Windows Vista and above: Enabled Default on Windows XP: Disabled. Important Windows 2000 Service Pack 2 (SP2) and above offer compatibility with authentication to previous versions of Windows, such as Microsoft Windows NT 4.0. This setting can affect the ability of computers running Windows 2000 Server, Windows 2000 Professional, Windows XP, and the Windows Server 2003 family to communicate with computers running Windows 95 and Windows 98.
2013	Network security: Force logoff when logon hours expire This security setting determines whether to disconnect users who are connected to the local computer outside their user account's valid logon hours. This setting affects the Server Message Block (SMB) component. When this policy is enabled, it causes client sessions with the SMB server to be forcibly disconnected when the client's logon hours expire. If this policy is disabled, an established client session is allowed to be maintained after the client's logon hours have expired. Default: Enabled. Note: This security setting behaves as an account policy. For domain accounts, there can be only one account policy. The account policy must be defined in the Default Domain Policy, and it is enforced by the domain controllers that make up the domain. A domain controller always pulls the account policy from the Default Domain Policy Group Policy object (GPO), even if there is a different account policy applied to the organizational unit that contains the domain controller. By default, workstations and servers that are joined to a domain (for example, member computers) also receive the same account policy for their local accounts. However, local account policies for member computers can be different from the domain account policy by defining an account policy for the organizational unit that contains the member computers. Kerberos settings are not applied to member computers.	Network security: Force logoff when logon hours expire This security setting determines whether to disconnect users who are connected to the local computer outside their user account's valid logon hours. This setting affects the Server Message Block (SMB) component. When this policy is enabled, it causes client sessions with the SMB server to be forcibly disconnected when the client's logon hours expire. If this policy is disabled, an established client session is allowed to be maintained after the client's logon hours have expired. Default: Enabled. Note: This security setting behaves as an account policy. For domain accounts, there can be only one account policy. The account policy must be defined in the Default Domain Policy, and it is enforced by the domain controllers that make up the domain. A domain controller always pulls the account policy from the Default Domain Policy Group Policy object (GPO), even if there is a different account policy applied to the organizational unit that contains the domain controller. By default, workstations and servers that are joined to a domain (for example, member computers) also receive the same account policy for their local accounts. However, local account policies for member computers can be different from the domain account policy by defining an account policy for the organizational unit that contains the member computers. Kerberos settings are not applied to member computers.
2014	Network security: LAN Manager authentication level This security setting determines which challenge/response authentication protocol is used for network logons. This choice affects the level of authentication protocol used by clients, the level of session security negotiated, and the level of authentication accepted by servers as follows: Send LM & NTLM responses: Clients use LM and NTLM authentication and never use NTLMv2 session security; domain controllers accept LM, NTLM, and NTLMv2 authentication. Send LM & NTLM - use NTLMv2 session security if negotiated: Clients use LM and NTLM authentication and use NTLMv2 session security if the server supports it; domain controllers accept LM, NTLM, and NTLMv2 authentication. Send NTLM response only: Clients use NTLM authentication only and use NTLMv2 session security if the server supports it; domain controllers accept LM, NTLM, and NTLMv2 authentication. Send NTLMv2 response only: Clients use NTLMv2 authentication only and use NTLMv2 session security if the server supports it; domain controllers accept LM, NTLM, and NTLMv2 authentication. Send NTLMv2 response only\refuse LM: Clients use NTLMv2 authentication only and use NTLMv2 session security if the server supports it; domain controllers refuse LM (accept only NTLM and NTLMv2 authentication). Send NTLMv2 response only\refuse LM & NTLM: Clients use NTLMv2 authentication only and use NTLMv2 session security if the server supports it; domain controllers refuse LM and NTLM (accept only NTLMv2 authentication). Important This setting can affect the ability of computers running Windows 2000 Server, Windows 2000 Professional, Windows XP Professional, and the Windows Server 2003 family to communicate with computers running Windows NT 4.0 and earlier over the network. For example, at the time of this writing, computers running Windows NT 4.0 SP4 and earlier did not support NTLMv2. Computers running Windows 95 and Windows 98 did not support NTLM. Default: Windows 2000 and windows XP: send LM & NTLM responses Windows Server 2003: Send NTLM response only Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, Windows 7, and Windows Server 2008 R2: Send NTLMv2 response only	Network security: LAN Manager authentication level This security setting determines which challenge/response authentication protocol is used for network logons. This choice affects the level of authentication protocol used by clients, the level of session security negotiated, and the level of authentication accepted by servers as follows: Send LM & NTLM responses: Clients use LM and NTLM authentication and never use NTLMv2 session security; domain controllers accept LM, NTLM, and NTLMv2 authentication. Send LM & NTLM - use NTLMv2 session security if negotiated: Clients use LM and NTLM authentication and use NTLMv2 session security if the server supports it; domain controllers accept LM, NTLM, and NTLMv2 authentication. Send NTLM response only: Clients use NTLM authentication only and use NTLMv2 session security if the server supports it; domain controllers accept LM, NTLM, and NTLMv2 authentication. Send NTLMv2 response only: Clients use NTLMv2 authentication only and use NTLMv2 session security if the server supports it; domain controllers accept LM, NTLM, and NTLMv2 authentication. Send NTLMv2 response only\refuse LM: Clients use NTLMv2 authentication only and use NTLMv2 session security if the server supports it; domain controllers refuse LM (accept only NTLM and NTLMv2 authentication). Send NTLMv2 response only\refuse LM & NTLM: Clients use NTLMv2 authentication only and use NTLMv2 session security if the server supports it; domain controllers refuse LM and NTLM (accept only NTLMv2 authentication). Important This setting can affect the ability of computers running Windows 2000 Server, Windows 2000 Professional, Windows XP Professional, and the Windows Server 2003 family to communicate with computers running Windows NT 4.0 and earlier over the network. For example, at the time of this writing, computers running Windows NT 4.0 SP4 and earlier did not support NTLMv2. Computers running Windows 95 and Windows 98 did not support NTLM. Default: Windows 2000 and windows XP: send LM & NTLM responses Windows Server 2003: Send NTLM response only Windows Vista, Windows Server 2008, Windows 7, and Windows Server 2008 R2: Send NTLMv2 response only
2015	Network security: LDAP client signing requirements This security setting determines the level of data signing that is requested on behalf of clients issuing LDAP BIND requests, as follows: None: The LDAP BIND request is issued with the options that are specified by the caller. Negotiate signing: If Transport Layer Security/Secure Sockets Layer (TLS\SSL) has not been started, the LDAP BIND request is initiated with the LDAP data signing option set in addition to the options specified by the caller. If TLS\SSL has been started, the LDAP BIND request is initiated with the options that are specified by the caller. Require signature: This is the same as Negotiate signing. However, if the LDAP server's intermediate saslBindInProgress response does not indicate that LDAP traffic signing is required, the caller is told that the LDAP BIND command request failed. Caution If you set the server to Require signature, you must also set the client. Not setting the client results in a loss of connection with the server. Note: This setting does not have any impact on ldap_simple_bind or ldap_simple_bind_s. No Microsoft LDAP clients that are shipped with Windows XP Professional use ldap_simple_bind or ldap_simple_bind_s to talk to a domain controller. Default: Negotiate signing.	Network security: LDAP client signing requirements This security setting determines the level of data signing that is requested on behalf of clients issuing LDAP BIND requests, as follows: None: The LDAP BIND request is issued with the options that are specified by the caller. Negotiate signing: If Transport Layer Security/Secure Sockets Layer (TLS\SSL) has not been started, the LDAP BIND request is initiated with the LDAP data signing option set in addition to the options specified by the caller. If TLS\SSL has been started, the LDAP BIND request is initiated with the options that are specified by the caller. Require signature: This is the same as Negotiate signing. However, if the LDAP server's intermediate saslBindInProgress response does not indicate that LDAP traffic signing is required, the caller is told that the LDAP BIND command request failed. Caution If you set the server to Require signature, you must also set the client. Not setting the client results in a loss of connection with the server. Note: This setting does not have any impact on ldap_simple_bind or ldap_simple_bind_s. No Microsoft LDAP clients that are shipped with Windows XP Professional use ldap_simple_bind or ldap_simple_bind_s to talk to a domain controller. Default: Negotiate signing.
2016	Network security: Minimum session security for NTLM SSP based (including secure RPC) clients This security setting allows a client to require the negotiation of 128-bit encryption and/or NTLMv2 session security. These values are dependent on the LAN Manager Authentication Level security setting value. The options are: Require NTLMv2 session security: The connection will fail if NTLMv2 protocol is not negotiated. Require 128-bit encryption: The connection will fail if strong encryption (128-bit) is not negotiated. Default: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 2000 Server, Windows Server 2003, and Windows Server 2008: No requirements. Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2: Require 128-bit encryption	Network security: Minimum session security for NTLM SSP based (including secure RPC) clients This security setting allows a client to require the negotiation of 128-bit encryption and/or NTLMv2 session security. These values are dependent on the LAN Manager Authentication Level security setting value. The options are: Require NTLMv2 session security: The connection will fail if NTLMv2 protocol is not negotiated. Require 128-bit encryption: The connection will fail if strong encryption (128-bit) is not negotiated. Default: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 2000 Server, Windows Server 2003, and Windows Server 2008: No requirements. Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2: Require 128-bit encryption
2017	Network security: Minimum session security for NTLM SSP based (including secure RPC) servers This security setting allows a server to require the negotiation of 128-bit encryption and/or NTLMv2 session security. These values are dependent on the LAN Manager Authentication Level security setting value. The options are: Require NTLMv2 session security: The connection will fail if message integrity is not negotiated. Require 128-bit encryption. The connection will fail if strong encryption (128-bit) is not negotiated. Default: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 2000 Server, Windows Server 2003, and Windows Server 2008: No requirements. Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2: Require 128-bit encryption	Network security: Minimum session security for NTLM SSP based (including secure RPC) servers This security setting allows a server to require the negotiation of 128-bit encryption and/or NTLMv2 session security. These values are dependent on the LAN Manager Authentication Level security setting value. The options are: Require NTLMv2 session security: The connection will fail if message integrity is not negotiated. Require 128-bit encryption. The connection will fail if strong encryption (128-bit) is not negotiated. Default: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 2000 Server, Windows Server 2003, and Windows Server 2008: No requirements. Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2: Require 128-bit encryption
2018	Recovery console: Allow automatic administrative logon This security setting determines if the password for the Administrator account must be given before access to the system is granted. If this option is enabled, the Recovery Console does not require you to provide a password, and it automatically logs on to the system. Default: This policy is not defined and automatic administrative logon is not allowed.	Recovery console: Allow automatic administrative logon This security setting determines if the password for the Administrator account must be given before access to the system is granted. If this option is enabled, the Recovery Console does not require you to provide a password, and it automatically logs on to the system. Default: This policy is not defined and automatic administrative logon is not allowed.
2019	Recovery console: Allow floppy copy and access to all drives and all folders Enabling this security option makes the Recovery Console SET command available, which allows you to set the following Recovery Console environment variables: AllowWildCards: Enable wildcard support for some commands (such as the DEL command). AllowAllPaths: Allow access to all files and folders on the computer. AllowRemovableMedia: Allow files to be copied to removable media, such as a floppy disk. NoCopyPrompt: Do not prompt when overwriting an existing file. Default: This policy is not defined and the recover console SET command is not available.	Recovery console: Allow floppy copy and access to all drives and all folders Enabling this security option makes the Recovery Console SET command available, which allows you to set the following Recovery Console environment variables: AllowWildCards: Enable wildcard support for some commands (such as the DEL command). AllowAllPaths: Allow access to all files and folders on the computer. AllowRemovableMedia: Allow files to be copied to removable media, such as a floppy disk. NoCopyPrompt: Do not prompt when overwriting an existing file. Default: This policy is not defined and the recover console SET command is not available.
2020	Shutdown: Allow system to be shut down without having to log on This security setting determines whether a computer can be shut down without having to log on to Windows. When this policy is enabled, the Shut Down command is available on the Windows logon screen. When this policy is disabled, the option to shut down the computer does not appear on the Windows logon screen. In this case, users must be able to log on to the computer successfully and have the Shut down the system user right before they can perform a system shutdown. Default on workstations: Enabled. Default on servers: Disabled.	Shutdown: Allow system to be shut down without having to log on This security setting determines whether a computer can be shut down without having to log on to Windows. When this policy is enabled, the Shut Down command is available on the Windows logon screen. When this policy is disabled, the option to shut down the computer does not appear on the Windows logon screen. In this case, users must be able to log on to the computer successfully and have the Shut down the system user right before they can perform a system shutdown. Default on workstations: Enabled. Default on servers: Disabled.
2021	Shutdown: Clear virtual memory pagefile This security setting determines whether the virtual memory pagefile is cleared when the system is shut down. Virtual memory support uses a system pagefile to swap pages of memory to disk when they are not used. On a running system, this pagefile is opened exclusively by the operating system, and it is well protected. However, systems that are configured to allow booting to other operating systems might have to make sure that the system pagefile is wiped clean when this system shuts down. This ensures that sensitive information from process memory that might go into the pagefile is not available to an unauthorized user who manages to directly access the pagefile. When this policy is enabled, it causes the system pagefile to be cleared upon clean shutdown. If you enable this security option, the hibernation file (hiberfil.sys) is also zeroed out when hibernation is disabled. Default: Disabled.	Shutdown: Clear virtual memory pagefile This security setting determines whether the virtual memory pagefile is cleared when the system is shut down. Virtual memory support uses a system pagefile to swap pages of memory to disk when they are not used. On a running system, this pagefile is opened exclusively by the operating system, and it is well protected. However, systems that are configured to allow booting to other operating systems might have to make sure that the system pagefile is wiped clean when this system shuts down. This ensures that sensitive information from process memory that might go into the pagefile is not available to an unauthorized user who manages to directly access the pagefile. When this policy is enabled, it causes the system pagefile to be cleared upon clean shutdown. If you enable this security option, the hibernation file (hiberfil.sys) is also zeroed out when hibernation is disabled. Default: Disabled.
2022	System Cryptography: Force strong key protection for user keys stored on the computer This security setting determines if users' private keys require a password to be used. The options are: User input is not required when new keys are stored and used User is prompted when the key is first used User must enter a password each time they use a key For more information, see Public key infrastructure. Default: This policy is not defined.	System Cryptography: Force strong key protection for user keys stored on the computer This security setting determines if users' private keys require a password to be used. The options are: User input is not required when new keys are stored and used User is prompted when the key is first used User must enter a password each time they use a key For more information, see Public key infrastructure. Default: This policy is not defined.
2023	System cryptography: Use FIPS 140 compliant cryptographic algorithms, including encryption, hashing and signing algorithms For the Schannel Security Service Provider (SSP), this security setting disables the weaker Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocols and supports only the Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocols as a client and as a server (if applicable). If this setting is enabled, Transport Layer Security/Secure Sockets Layer (TLS/SSL) Security Provider uses only the FIPS 140 approved cryptographic algorithms: 3DES and AES for encryption, RSA or ECC public key cryptography for the TLS key exchange and authentication, and only the Secure Hashing Algorithm (SHA1, SHA256, SHA384, and SHA512) for the TLS hashing requirements. For Encrypting File System Service (EFS), it supports the Triple Data Encryption Standard (DES) and Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) encryption algorithms for encrypting file data supported by the NTFS file system. By default, EFS uses the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) algorithm with a 256-bit key in the Windows Server 2003 and Windows Vista family and DESX algorithm in Windows XP for encrypting file data. For information about EFS, see Encrypting File System. For Remote Desktop Services, it supports only the Triple DES encryption algorithm for encrypting Remote Desktop Services network communication. Note: Remote Desktop Services was called Terminal Services in previous versions of Windows Server. For BitLocker, this policy needs to be enabled before any encryption key is generated. Recovery passwords created when this policy is enabled are incompatible with BitLocker on Windows 8, Windows Server 2012, and earlier operating systems. If this policy is applied to computers running operating systems prior to Windows 8.1 and Windows Server 2012 R2, BitLocker will prevent the creation or use of recovery passwords; recovery keys should be used for those computers instead. Default: Disabled. Note: The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) 140 is a security implementation designed for certifying cryptographic software. FIPS 140 validated software is required by the U.S. Government and requested by other prominent institutions.	System cryptography: Use FIPS 140 compliant cryptographic algorithms, including encryption, hashing and signing algorithms For the Schannel Security Service Provider (SSP), this security setting disables the weaker Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocols and supports only the Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocols as a client and as a server (if applicable). If this setting is enabled, Transport Layer Security/Secure Sockets Layer (TLS/SSL) Security Provider uses only the FIPS 140 approved cryptographic algorithms: 3DES and AES for encryption, RSA or ECC public key cryptography for the TLS key exchange and authentication, and only the Secure Hashing Algorithm (SHA1, SHA256, SHA384, and SHA512) for the TLS hashing requirements. For Encrypting File System Service (EFS), it supports the Triple Data Encryption Standard (DES) and Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) encryption algorithms for encrypting file data supported by the NTFS file system. By default, EFS uses the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) algorithm with a 256-bit key in the Windows Server 2003 and Windows Vista family and DESX algorithm in Windows XP for encrypting file data. For information about EFS, see Encrypting File System. For Remote Desktop Services, it supports only the Triple DES encryption algorithm for encrypting Remote Desktop Services network communication. Note: Remote Desktop Services was called Terminal Services in previous versions of Windows Server. For BitLocker, this policy needs to be enabled before any encryption key is generated. Recovery passwords created when this policy is enabled are incompatible with BitLocker on Windows 8, Windows Server 2012, and earlier operating systems. If this policy is applied to computers running operating systems prior to Windows 8.1 and Windows Server 2012 R2, BitLocker will prevent the creation or use of recovery passwords; recovery keys should be used for those computers instead. Default: Disabled. Note: The Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS) 140 is a security implementation designed for certifying cryptographic software. FIPS 140 validated software is required by the U.S. Government and requested by other prominent institutions.
2024	System objects: Default owner for objects created by members of the Administrators group Description This security setting determines which security principal (SID) will be assigned the OWNER of objects when the object is created by a member of the Administrators Group. Default: Windows XP: User SID Windows 2003 : Administrators Group	System objects: Default owner for objects created by members of the Administrators group Description This security setting determines which security principal (SID) will be assigned the OWNER of objects when the object is created by a member of the Administrators Group. Default: Windows XP: User SID Windows 2003 : Administrators Group
2025	System objects: Require case insensitivity for non-Windows subsystems This security setting determines whether case insensitivity is enforced for all subsystems. The Win32 subsystem is case insensitive. However, the kernel supports case sensitivity for other subsystems, such as POSIX. If this setting is enabled, case insensitivity is enforced for all directory objects, symbolic links, and IO objects, including file objects. Disabling this setting does not allow the Win32 subsystem to become case sensitive. Default: Enabled.	System objects: Require case insensitivity for non-Windows subsystems This security setting determines whether case insensitivity is enforced for all subsystems. The Win32 subsystem is case insensitive. However, the kernel supports case sensitivity for other subsystems, such as POSIX. If this setting is enabled, case insensitivity is enforced for all directory objects, symbolic links, and IO objects, including file objects. Disabling this setting does not allow the Win32 subsystem to become case sensitive. Default: Enabled.
2026	System objects: Strengthen default permissions of internal system objects (e.g., Symbolic Links) This security setting determines the strength of the default discretionary access control list (DACL) for objects. Active Directory maintains a global list of shared system resources, such as DOS device names, mutexes, and semaphores. In this way, objects can be located and shared among processes. Each type of object is created with a default DACL that specifies who can access the objects and what permissions are granted. If this policy is enabled, the default DACL is stronger, allowing users who are not administrators to read shared objects but not allowing these users to modify shared objects that they did not create. Default: Enabled.	System objects: Strengthen default permissions of internal system objects (e.g., Symbolic Links) This security setting determines the strength of the default discretionary access control list (DACL) for objects. Active Directory maintains a global list of shared system resources, such as DOS device names, mutexes, and semaphores. In this way, objects can be located and shared among processes. Each type of object is created with a default DACL that specifies who can access the objects and what permissions are granted. If this policy is enabled, the default DACL is stronger, allowing users who are not administrators to read shared objects but not allowing these users to modify shared objects that they did not create. Default: Enabled.
2027	System settings: Optional subsystems This security setting determines which subsystems can optionally be started up to support your applications. With this security setting, you can specify as many subsystems to support your applications as your environment demands. Default: POSIX.	System settings: Optional subsystems This security setting determines which subsystems can optionally be started up to support your applications. With this security setting, you can specify as many subsystems to support your applications as your environment demands. Default: POSIX.
2028	System settings: Use Certificate Rules on Windows Executables for Software Restriction Policies This security setting determines if digital certificates are processed when a user or process attempts to run software with an .exe file name extension. This security settings is used to enable or disable certificate rules, a type of software restriction policies rule. With software restriction policies, you can create a certificate rule that will allow or disallow software that is signed by Authenticode to run, based on the digital certificate that is associated with the software. In order for certificate rules to take effect, you must enable this security setting. When certificate rules are enabled, software restriction policies will check a certificate revocation list (CRL) to make sure the software's certificate and signature are valid. This may decrease performance when start signed programs. You can disable this feature. On Trusted Publishers Properties, clear the Publisher and Timestamp check boxes. For more information, see Set trusted publisher options. Default: Disabled.	System settings: Use Certificate Rules on Windows Executables for Software Restriction Policies This security setting determines if digital certificates are processed when a user or process attempts to run software with an .exe file name extension. This security settings is used to enable or disable certificate rules, a type of software restriction policies rule. With software restriction policies, you can create a certificate rule that will allow or disallow software that is signed by Authenticode to run, based on the digital certificate that is associated with the software. In order for certificate rules to take effect, you must enable this security setting. When certificate rules are enabled, software restriction policies will check a certificate revocation list (CRL) to make sure the software's certificate and signature are valid. This may decrease performance when start signed programs. You can disable this feature. On Trusted Publishers Properties, clear the Publisher and Timestamp check boxes. For more information, see Set trusted publisher options. Default: Disabled.
2029	Maximum application log size This security setting specifies the maximum size of the application event log, which has a theoretical maximum of 4 GB. Practically the limit is lower (~300MB). Notes Log file sizes must be a multiple of 64 KB. If you enter a value that is not a multiple of 64 KB, Event Viewer will round he log file size up to a multiple of 64 KB. This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Event Log size and log wrapping should be defined to match the business and security requirements you determined when designing your enterprise security plan. Consider implementing these Event Log settings at the site, domain, or organizational unit level, to take advantage of Group Policy settings. Default: For the Windows Server 2003 family, 16 MB; for Windows XP Professional Service Pack 1, 8 MB; for Windows XP Professional, 512 KB.	Maximum application log size This security setting specifies the maximum size of the application event log, which has a theoretical maximum of 4 GB. Practically the limit is lower (~300MB). Notes Log file sizes must be a multiple of 64 KB. If you enter a value that is not a multiple of 64 KB, Event Viewer will round he log file size up to a multiple of 64 KB. This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Event Log size and log wrapping should be defined to match the business and security requirements you determined when designing your enterprise security plan. Consider implementing these Event Log settings at the site, domain, or organizational unit level, to take advantage of Group Policy settings. Default: For the Windows Server 2003 family, 16 MB; for Windows XP Professional Service Pack 1, 8 MB; for Windows XP Professional, 512 KB.
2030	Maximum security log size This security setting specifies the maximum size of the security event log, which has a theoretical maximum of 4 GB. Practically the limit is lower (~300MB). Notes Log file sizes must be a multiple of 64 KB. If you enter a value that is not a multiple of 64 KB, Event Viewer will round he log file size up to a multiple of 64 KB. This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Event Log size and log wrapping should be defined to match the business and security requirements you determined when designing your enterprise security plan. Consider implementing these Event Log settings at the site, domain, or organizational unit level, to take advantage of Group Policy settings. Default: For the Windows Server 2003 family, 16 MB; for Windows XP Professional Service Pack 1, 8 MB; for Windows XP Professional, 512 KB.	Maximum security log size This security setting specifies the maximum size of the security event log, which has a theoretical maximum of 4 GB. Practically the limit is lower (~300MB). Notes Log file sizes must be a multiple of 64 KB. If you enter a value that is not a multiple of 64 KB, Event Viewer will round he log file size up to a multiple of 64 KB. This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Event Log size and log wrapping should be defined to match the business and security requirements you determined when designing your enterprise security plan. Consider implementing these Event Log settings at the site, domain, or organizational unit level, to take advantage of Group Policy settings. Default: For the Windows Server 2003 family, 16 MB; for Windows XP Professional Service Pack 1, 8 MB; for Windows XP Professional, 512 KB.
2031	Maximum system log size This security setting specifies the maximum size of the system event log, which has a theoretical maximum of 4 GB. Practically the limit is lower (~300MB). Notes Log file sizes must be a multiple of 64 KB. If you enter a value that is not a multiple of 64 KB, Event Viewer will round he log file size up to a multiple of 64 KB. This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Event Log size and log wrapping should be defined to match the business and security requirements you determined when designing your enterprise security plan. Consider implementing these Event Log settings at the site, domain, or organizational unit level, to take advantage of Group Policy settings. Default: For the Windows Server 2003 family, 16 MB; for Windows XP Professional Service Pack 1, 8 MB; for Windows XP Professional, 512 KB.	Maximum system log size This security setting specifies the maximum size of the system event log, which has a theoretical maximum of 4 GB. Practically the limit is lower (~300MB). Notes Log file sizes must be a multiple of 64 KB. If you enter a value that is not a multiple of 64 KB, Event Viewer will round he log file size up to a multiple of 64 KB. This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Event Log size and log wrapping should be defined to match the business and security requirements you determined when designing your enterprise security plan. Consider implementing these Event Log settings at the site, domain, or organizational unit level, to take advantage of Group Policy settings. Default: For the Windows Server 2003 family, 16 MB; for Windows XP Professional Service Pack 1, 8 MB; for Windows XP Professional, 512 KB.
2032	Prevent local guests group and ANONYMOUS LOGIN users from accessing application log This security setting determines if guests are prevented from accessing the application event log. Notes This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. This security setting affects only computers running Windows 2000 and Windows XP. Default: Enabled for Windows XP, Disabled for Windows 2000	Prevent local guests group and ANONYMOUS LOGIN users from accessing application log This security setting determines if guests are prevented from accessing the application event log. Notes This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. This security setting affects only computers running Windows 2000 and Windows XP. Default: Enabled for Windows XP, Disabled for Windows 2000
2033	Prevent local guests group and ANONYMOUS LOGIN users from accessing security log This security setting determines if guests are prevented from accessing the application event log. Notes This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. This security setting affects only computers running Windows 2000 and Windows XP. Default: Enabled for Windows XP, Disabled for Windows 2000	Prevent local guests group and ANONYMOUS LOGIN users from accessing security log This security setting determines if guests are prevented from accessing the application event log. Notes This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. This security setting affects only computers running Windows 2000 and Windows XP. Default: Enabled for Windows XP, Disabled for Windows 2000
2034	Prevent local guests group and ANONYMOUS LOGIN users from accessing system log This security setting determines if guests are prevented from accessing the application event log. Notes This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. This security setting affects only computers running Windows 2000 and Windows XP. Default: Enabled for Windows XP, Disabled for Windows 2000	Prevent local guests group and ANONYMOUS LOGIN users from accessing system log This security setting determines if guests are prevented from accessing the application event log. Notes This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. This security setting affects only computers running Windows 2000 and Windows XP. Default: Enabled for Windows XP, Disabled for Windows 2000
2035	Retain application log This security setting determines the number of days' worth of events to be retained for the application log if the retention method for the application log is By Days. Set this value only if you archive the log at scheduled intervals and you make sure that the Maximum application log size is large enough to accommodate the interval. Note: This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Default: None.	Retain application log This security setting determines the number of days' worth of events to be retained for the application log if the retention method for the application log is By Days. Set this value only if you archive the log at scheduled intervals and you make sure that the Maximum application log size is large enough to accommodate the interval. Note: This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Default: None.
2036	Retain security log This security setting determines the number of days' worth of events to be retained for the security log if the retention method for the security log is By Days. Set this value only if you archive the log at scheduled intervals and you make sure that the Maximum security log size is large enough to accommodate the interval. Notes This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. A user must possess the Manage auditing and security log user right to access the security log. Default: None.	Retain security log This security setting determines the number of days' worth of events to be retained for the security log if the retention method for the security log is By Days. Set this value only if you archive the log at scheduled intervals and you make sure that the Maximum security log size is large enough to accommodate the interval. Notes This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. A user must possess the Manage auditing and security log user right to access the security log. Default: None.
2037	Retain system log This security setting determines the number of days' worth of events to be retained for the system log if the retention method for the system log is By Days. Set this value only if you archive the log at scheduled intervals and you make sure that the Maximum system log size is large enough to accommodate the interval. Note: This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Default: None.	Retain system log This security setting determines the number of days' worth of events to be retained for the system log if the retention method for the system log is By Days. Set this value only if you archive the log at scheduled intervals and you make sure that the Maximum system log size is large enough to accommodate the interval. Note: This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Default: None.
2038	Retention method for application log This security setting determines the "wrapping" method for the application log. If you do not archive the application log, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Overwrite events as needed. If you archive the log at scheduled intervals, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Overwrite events by days and specify the appropriate number of days in the Retain application log setting. Make sure that the Maximum application log size is large enough to accommodate the interval. If you must retain all the events in the log, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Do not overwrite events (clear log manually). This option requires that the log be cleared manually. In this case, when the maximum log size is reached, new events are discarded. Note: This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Default: None.	Retention method for application log This security setting determines the "wrapping" method for the application log. If you do not archive the application log, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Overwrite events as needed. If you archive the log at scheduled intervals, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Overwrite events by days and specify the appropriate number of days in the Retain application log setting. Make sure that the Maximum application log size is large enough to accommodate the interval. If you must retain all the events in the log, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Do not overwrite events (clear log manually). This option requires that the log be cleared manually. In this case, when the maximum log size is reached, new events are discarded. Note: This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Default: None.
2039	Retention method for security log This security setting determines the "wrapping" method for the security log. If you do not archive the security log, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Overwrite events as needed. If you archive the log at scheduled intervals, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Overwrite events by days and specify the appropriate number of days in the retain security log setting. Make sure that the Maximum security log size is large enough to accommodate the interval. If you must retain all the events in the log, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Do not overwrite events (clear log manually). This option requires that the log be cleared manually. In this case, when the maximum log size is reached, new events are discarded. Notes This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. A user must possess the Manage auditing and security log user right to access the security log. Default: None.	Retention method for security log This security setting determines the "wrapping" method for the security log. If you do not archive the security log, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Overwrite events as needed. If you archive the log at scheduled intervals, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Overwrite events by days and specify the appropriate number of days in the retain security log setting. Make sure that the Maximum security log size is large enough to accommodate the interval. If you must retain all the events in the log, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Do not overwrite events (clear log manually). This option requires that the log be cleared manually. In this case, when the maximum log size is reached, new events are discarded. Notes This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. A user must possess the Manage auditing and security log user right to access the security log. Default: None.
2040	Retention method for system log This security setting determines the "wrapping" method for the system log. If you do not archive the system log, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Overwrite events as needed. If you archive the log at scheduled intervals, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Overwrite events by days and specify the appropriate number of days in the Retain system log setting. Make sure that the Maximum system log size is large enough to accommodate the interval .If you must retain all the events in the log, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Do not overwrite events (clear log manually). This option requires that the log be cleared manually. In this case, when the maximum log size is reached, new events are discarded Note: This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Default: None.	Retention method for system log This security setting determines the "wrapping" method for the system log. If you do not archive the system log, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Overwrite events as needed. If you archive the log at scheduled intervals, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Overwrite events by days and specify the appropriate number of days in the Retain system log setting. Make sure that the Maximum system log size is large enough to accommodate the interval .If you must retain all the events in the log, in the Properties dialog box for this policy, select the Define this policy setting check box, and then click Do not overwrite events (clear log manually). This option requires that the log be cleared manually. In this case, when the maximum log size is reached, new events are discarded Note: This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. Default: None.
2041	Restricted Groups This security setting allows an administrator to define two properties for security-sensitive groups ("restricted" groups). The two properties are Members and Member Of. The Members list defines who belongs and who does not belong to the restricted group. The Member Of list specifies which other groups the restricted group belongs to. When a Restricted Groups Policy is enforced, any current member of a restricted group that is not on the Members list is removed. Any user on the Members list who is not currently a member of the restricted group is added. You can use Restricted Groups policy to control group membership. Using the policy, you can specify what members are part of a group. Any members that are not specified in the policy are removed during configuration or refresh. In addition, the reverse membership configuration option ensures that each Restricted Group is a member of only those groups that are specified in the Member Of column. For example, you can create a Restricted Groups policy to only allow specified users (for example, Alice and John) to be members of the Administrators group. When policy is refreshed, only Alice and John will remain as members of the Administrators group. There are two ways to apply Restricted Groups policy: Define the policy in a security template, which will be applied during configuration on your local computer. Define the setting on a Group Policy object (GPO) directly, which means that the policy goes into effect with every refresh of policy. The security settings are refreshed every 90 minutes on a workstation or server and every 5 minutes on a domain controller. The settings are also refreshed every 16 hours, whether or not there are any changes. Default: None specified. Caution If a Restricted Groups policy is defined and Group Policy is refreshed, any current member not on the Restricted Groups policy members list is removed. This can include default members, such as administrators. Notes Restricted Groups should be used primarily to configure membership of local groups on workstation or member servers. An empty Members list means that the restricted group has no members; an empty Member Of list means that the groups to which the restricted group belongs are not specified.	Restricted Groups This security setting allows an administrator to define two properties for security-sensitive groups ("restricted" groups). The two properties are Members and Member Of. The Members list defines who belongs and who does not belong to the restricted group. The Member Of list specifies which other groups the restricted group belongs to. When a Restricted Groups Policy is enforced, any current member of a restricted group that is not on the Members list is removed. Any user on the Members list who is not currently a member of the restricted group is added. You can use Restricted Groups policy to control group membership. Using the policy, you can specify what members are part of a group. Any members that are not specified in the policy are removed during configuration or refresh. In addition, the reverse membership configuration option ensures that each Restricted Group is a member of only those groups that are specified in the Member Of column. For example, you can create a Restricted Groups policy to only allow specified users (for example, Alice and John) to be members of the Administrators group. When policy is refreshed, only Alice and John will remain as members of the Administrators group. There are two ways to apply Restricted Groups policy: Define the policy in a security template, which will be applied during configuration on your local computer. Define the setting on a Group Policy object (GPO) directly, which means that the policy goes into effect with every refresh of policy. The security settings are refreshed every 90 minutes on a workstation or server and every 5 minutes on a domain controller. The settings are also refreshed every 16 hours, whether or not there are any changes. Default: None specified. Caution If a Restricted Groups policy is defined and Group Policy is refreshed, any current member not on the Restricted Groups policy members list is removed. This can include default members, such as administrators. Notes Restricted Groups should be used primarily to configure membership of local groups on workstation or member servers. An empty Members list means that the restricted group has no members; an empty Member Of list means that the groups to which the restricted group belongs are not specified.
2042	System Services security settings Allows an administrator to define the startup mode (manual, automatic, or disabled) as well as the access permissions (Start, Stop, or Pause) for all system services. Default: Undefined. Notes This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. If you choose to set system service startup to Automatic, perform adequate testing to verify that the services can start without user intervention. For performance optimization, set unnecessary or unused services to Manual.	System Services security settings Allows an administrator to define the startup mode (manual, automatic, or disabled) as well as the access permissions (Start, Stop, or Pause) for all system services. Default: Undefined. Notes This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object. If you choose to set system service startup to Automatic, perform adequate testing to verify that the services can start without user intervention. For performance optimization, set unnecessary or unused services to Manual.
2043	Registry security settings Allows an administrator to define access permissions (on discretionary access control lists (DACLs)) and audit settings (on system access control lists (SACLs)) for registry keys using Security Configuration Manager. Default: Undefined. Note: This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object.	Registry security settings Allows an administrator to define access permissions (on discretionary access control lists (DACLs)) and audit settings (on system access control lists (SACLs)) for registry keys using Security Configuration Manager. Default: Undefined. Note: This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object.
2044	File System security settings Allows an administrator to define access permissions (on discretionary access control lists (DACLs)) and audit settings (on system access control lists (SACLs)) for file system objects using Security Configuration Manager. Default: Undefined. Note: This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object.	File System security settings Allows an administrator to define access permissions (on discretionary access control lists (DACLs)) and audit settings (on system access control lists (SACLs)) for file system objects using Security Configuration Manager. Default: Undefined. Note: This setting does not appear in the Local Computer Policy object.
2045	Audit: Force audit policy subcategory settings (Windows Vista or later) to override audit policy category settings. Windows Vista and later versions of Windows allow audit policy to be managed in a more precise way using audit policy subcategories. Setting audit policy at the category level will override the new subcategory audit policy feature. Group Policy only allows audit policy to be set at the category level, and existing group policy may override the subcategory settings of new machines as they are joined to the domain or upgraded to Windows Vista or later versions. To allow audit policy to be managed using subcategories without requiring a change to Group Policy, there is a new registry value in Windows Vista and later versions, SCENoApplyLegacyAuditPolicy, which prevents the application of category-level audit policy from Group Policy and from the Local Security Policy administrative tool. If the category level audit policy set here is not consistent with the events that are currently being generated, the cause might be that this registry key is set. Default: Enabled	Audit: Force audit policy subcategory settings (Windows Vista or later) to override audit policy category settings. Windows Vista and later versions of Windows allow audit policy to be managed in a more precise way using audit policy subcategories. Setting audit policy at the category level will override the new subcategory audit policy feature. Group Policy only allows audit policy to be set at the category level, and existing group policy may override the subcategory settings of new machines as they are joined to the domain or upgraded to Windows Vista or later versions. To allow audit policy to be managed using subcategories without requiring a change to Group Policy, there is a new registry value in Windows Vista and later versions, SCENoApplyLegacyAuditPolicy, which prevents the application of category-level audit policy from Group Policy and from the Local Security Policy administrative tool. If the category level audit policy set here is not consistent with the events that are currently being generated, the cause might be that this registry key is set. Default: Enabled
2046	User Account Control: Use Admin Approval Mode for the built-in Administrator account This policy setting controls the behavior of Admin Approval Mode for the built-in Administrator account. The options are: • Enabled: The built-in Administrator account uses Admin Approval Mode. By default, any operation that requires elevation of privilege will prompt the user to approve the operation. • Disabled: (Default) The built-in Administrator account runs all applications with full administrative privilege.	User Account Control: Use Admin Approval Mode for the built-in Administrator account This policy setting controls the behavior of Admin Approval Mode for the built-in Administrator account. The options are: • Enabled: The built-in Administrator account uses Admin Approval Mode. By default, any operation that requires elevation of privilege will prompt the user to approve the operation. • Disabled: (Default) The built-in Administrator account runs all applications with full administrative privilege.
2047	DCOM: Machine Access Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax This policy setting determines which users or groups can access DCOM application remotely or locally. This setting is used to control the attack surface of the computer for DCOM applications. You can use this policy setting to specify access permissions to all the computers to particular users for DCOM applications in the enterprise. When you specify the users or groups that are to be given permission, the security descriptor field is populated with the Security Descriptor Definition Language representation of those groups and privileges. If the security descriptor is left blank, the policy setting is defined in the template, but it is not enforced. Users and groups can be given explicit Allow or Deny privileges on both local access and remote access. The registry settings that are created as a result of enabling the DCOM: Machine Access Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax policy setting take precedence over (have higher priority) the previous registry settings in this area. Remote Procedure Call Services (RpcSs) checks the new registry keys in the Policies section for the computer restrictions, and these registry entries take precedence over the existing registry keys under OLE. This means that previously existing registry settings are no longer effective, and if you make changes to the existing settings, computer access permissions for users are not changed. Use care in configuring their list of users and groups. The possible values for this policy setting are: Blank: This represents the local security policy way of deleting the policy enforcement key. This value deletes the policy and then sets it as Not defined state. The Blank value is set by using the ACL editor and emptying the list, and then pressing OK. SDDL: This is the Security Descriptor Definition Language representation of the groups and privileges you specify when you enable this policy. Not Defined: This is the default value. Note If the administrator is denied permission to access DCOM applications due to the changes made to DCOM in Windows, the administrator can use the DCOM: Machine Access Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax policy setting to manage DCOM access to the computer. The administrator can specify which users and groups can access the DCOM application on the computer both locally and remotely by using this setting. This will restore control of the DCOM application to the administrator and users. To do this, open the DCOM: Machine Access Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax setting, and click Edit Security. Specify the groups you want to include and the computer access permissions for those groups. This defines the setting and sets the appropriate SDDL value.	DCOM: Machine Access Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax This policy setting determines which users or groups can access DCOM application remotely or locally. This setting is used to control the attack surface of the computer for DCOM applications. You can use this policy setting to specify access permissions to all the computers to particular users for DCOM applications in the enterprise. When you specify the users or groups that are to be given permission, the security descriptor field is populated with the Security Descriptor Definition Language representation of those groups and privileges. If the security descriptor is left blank, the policy setting is defined in the template, but it is not enforced. Users and groups can be given explicit Allow or Deny privileges on both local access and remote access. The registry settings that are created as a result of enabling the DCOM: Machine Access Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax policy setting take precedence over (have higher priority) the previous registry settings in this area. Remote Procedure Call Services (RpcSs) checks the new registry keys in the Policies section for the computer restrictions, and these registry entries take precedence over the existing registry keys under OLE. This means that previously existing registry settings are no longer effective, and if you make changes to the existing settings, computer access permissions for users are not changed. Use care in configuring their list of users and groups. The possible values for this policy setting are: Blank: This represents the local security policy way of deleting the policy enforcement key. This value deletes the policy and then sets it as Not defined state. The Blank value is set by using the ACL editor and emptying the list, and then pressing OK. SDDL: This is the Security Descriptor Definition Language representation of the groups and privileges you specify when you enable this policy. Not Defined: This is the default value. Note If the administrator is denied permission to access DCOM applications due to the changes made to DCOM in Windows, the administrator can use the DCOM: Machine Access Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax policy setting to manage DCOM access to the computer. The administrator can specify which users and groups can access the DCOM application on the computer both locally and remotely by using this setting. This will restore control of the DCOM application to the administrator and users. To do this, open the DCOM: Machine Access Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax setting, and click Edit Security. Specify the groups you want to include and the computer access permissions for those groups. This defines the setting and sets the appropriate SDDL value.
2048	DCOM: Machine Launch Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax This policy setting determines which users or groups can launch or activate DCOM applications remotely or locally. This setting is used to control the attack surface of the computer for DCOM applications. You can use this setting to grant access to all the computers to users of DCOM applications. When you define this setting, and specify the users or groups that are to be given permission, the security descriptor field is populated with the Security Descriptor Definition Language representation of those groups and privileges. If the security descriptor is left blank, the policy setting is defined in the template, but it is not enforced. Users and groups can be given explicit Allow or Deny privileges on local launch, remote launch, local activation, and remote activation. The registry settings that are created as a result of this policy take precedence over the previous registry settings in this area. Remote Procedure Call Services (RpcSs) checks the new registry keys in the Policies section for the computer restrictions; these entries take precedence over the existing registry keys under OLE. The possible values for this Group Policy setting are: Blank: This represents the local security policy way of deleting the policy enforcement key. This value deletes the policy and then sets it to Not defined state. The Blank value is set by using the ACL editor and emptying the list, and then pressing OK. SDDL: This is the Security Descriptor Definition Language representation of the groups and privileges you specify when you enable this policy. Not Defined: This is the default value. Note If the administrator is denied access to activate and launch DCOM applications due to the changes made to DCOM in this version of Windows, this policy setting can be used for controlling the DCOM activation and launch to the computer. The administrator can specify which users and groups can launch and activate DCOM applications on the computer both locally and remotely by using the DCOM: Machine Launch Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax policy setting. This restores control of the DCOM application to the administrator and specified users. To do this, open the DCOM: Machine Launch Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax setting, and click Edit Security. Specify the groups you want to include and the computer launch permissions for those groups. This defines the setting and sets the appropriate SDDL value.	DCOM: Machine Launch Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax This policy setting determines which users or groups can launch or activate DCOM applications remotely or locally. This setting is used to control the attack surface of the computer for DCOM applications. You can use this setting to grant access to all the computers to users of DCOM applications. When you define this setting, and specify the users or groups that are to be given permission, the security descriptor field is populated with the Security Descriptor Definition Language representation of those groups and privileges. If the security descriptor is left blank, the policy setting is defined in the template, but it is not enforced. Users and groups can be given explicit Allow or Deny privileges on local launch, remote launch, local activation, and remote activation. The registry settings that are created as a result of this policy take precedence over the previous registry settings in this area. Remote Procedure Call Services (RpcSs) checks the new registry keys in the Policies section for the computer restrictions; these entries take precedence over the existing registry keys under OLE. The possible values for this Group Policy setting are: Blank: This represents the local security policy way of deleting the policy enforcement key. This value deletes the policy and then sets it to Not defined state. The Blank value is set by using the ACL editor and emptying the list, and then pressing OK. SDDL: This is the Security Descriptor Definition Language representation of the groups and privileges you specify when you enable this policy. Not Defined: This is the default value. Note If the administrator is denied access to activate and launch DCOM applications due to the changes made to DCOM in this version of Windows, this policy setting can be used for controlling the DCOM activation and launch to the computer. The administrator can specify which users and groups can launch and activate DCOM applications on the computer both locally and remotely by using the DCOM: Machine Launch Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax policy setting. This restores control of the DCOM application to the administrator and specified users. To do this, open the DCOM: Machine Launch Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax setting, and click Edit Security. Specify the groups you want to include and the computer launch permissions for those groups. This defines the setting and sets the appropriate SDDL value.
2049	User Account Control: Behavior of the elevation prompt for administrators in Admin Approval Mode This policy setting controls the behavior of the elevation prompt for administrators. The options are: • Elevate without prompting: Allows privileged accounts to perform an operation that requires elevation without requiring consent or credentials. Note: Use this option only in the most constrained environments. • Prompt for credentials on the secure desktop: When an operation requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted on the secure desktop to enter a privileged user name and password. If the user enters valid credentials, the operation continues with the user's highest available privilege. • Prompt for consent on the secure desktop: When an operation requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted on the secure desktop to select either Permit or Deny. If the user selects Permit, the operation continues with the user's highest available privilege. • Prompt for credentials: When an operation requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted to enter an administrative user name and password. If the user enters valid credentials, the operation continues with the applicable privilege. • Prompt for consent: When an operation requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted to select either Permit or Deny. If the user selects Permit, the operation continues with the user's highest available privilege. • Prompt for consent for non-Windows binaries: (Default) When an operation for a non-Microsoft application requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted on the secure desktop to select either Permit or Deny. If the user selects Permit, the operation continues with the user's highest available privilege.	User Account Control: Behavior of the elevation prompt for administrators in Admin Approval Mode This policy setting controls the behavior of the elevation prompt for administrators. The options are: • Elevate without prompting: Allows privileged accounts to perform an operation that requires elevation without requiring consent or credentials. Note: Use this option only in the most constrained environments. • Prompt for credentials on the secure desktop: When an operation requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted on the secure desktop to enter a privileged user name and password. If the user enters valid credentials, the operation continues with the user's highest available privilege. • Prompt for consent on the secure desktop: When an operation requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted on the secure desktop to select either Permit or Deny. If the user selects Permit, the operation continues with the user's highest available privilege. • Prompt for credentials: When an operation requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted to enter an administrative user name and password. If the user enters valid credentials, the operation continues with the applicable privilege. • Prompt for consent: When an operation requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted to select either Permit or Deny. If the user selects Permit, the operation continues with the user's highest available privilege. • Prompt for consent for non-Windows binaries: (Default) When an operation for a non-Microsoft application requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted on the secure desktop to select either Permit or Deny. If the user selects Permit, the operation continues with the user's highest available privilege.
2050	User Account Control: Behavior of the elevation prompt for standard users This policy setting controls the behavior of the elevation prompt for standard users. The options are: • Prompt for credentials: (Default) When an operation requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted to enter an administrative user name and password. If the user enters valid credentials, the operation continues with the applicable privilege. • Automatically deny elevation requests: When an operation requires elevation of privilege, a configurable access denied error message is displayed. An enterprise that is running desktops as standard user may choose this setting to reduce help desk calls. • Prompt for credentials on the secure desktop: When an operation requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted on the secure desktop to enter a different user name and password. If the user enters valid credentials, the operation continues with the applicable privilege.	User Account Control: Behavior of the elevation prompt for standard users This policy setting controls the behavior of the elevation prompt for standard users. The options are: • Prompt for credentials: (Default) When an operation requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted to enter an administrative user name and password. If the user enters valid credentials, the operation continues with the applicable privilege. • Automatically deny elevation requests: When an operation requires elevation of privilege, a configurable access denied error message is displayed. An enterprise that is running desktops as standard user may choose this setting to reduce help desk calls. • Prompt for credentials on the secure desktop: When an operation requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted on the secure desktop to enter a different user name and password. If the user enters valid credentials, the operation continues with the applicable privilege.
2051	User Account Control: Detect application installations and prompt for elevation This policy setting controls the behavior of application installation detection for the computer. The options are: • Enabled: (Default) When an application installation package is detected that requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted to enter an administrative user name and password. If the user enters valid credentials, the operation continues with the applicable privilege. • Disabled: Application installation packages are not detected and prompted for elevation. Enterprises that are running standard user desktops and use delegated installation technologies such as Group Policy Software Installation or Systems Management Server (SMS) should disable this policy setting. In this case, installer detection is unnecessary.	User Account Control: Detect application installations and prompt for elevation This policy setting controls the behavior of application installation detection for the computer. The options are: • Enabled: (Default) When an application installation package is detected that requires elevation of privilege, the user is prompted to enter an administrative user name and password. If the user enters valid credentials, the operation continues with the applicable privilege. • Disabled: Application installation packages are not detected and prompted for elevation. Enterprises that are running standard user desktops and use delegated installation technologies such as Group Policy Software Installation or Systems Management Server (SMS) should disable this policy setting. In this case, installer detection is unnecessary.
2052	User Account Control: Only elevate executable files that are signed and validated This policy setting enforces public key infrastructure (PKI) signature checks for any interactive applications that request elevation of privilege. Enterprise administrators can control which applications are allowed to run by adding certificates to the Trusted Publishers certificate store on local computers. The options are: • Enabled: Enforces the PKI certification path validation for a given executable file before it is permitted to run. • Disabled: (Default) Does not enforce PKI certification path validation before a given executable file is permitted to run.	User Account Control: Only elevate executable files that are signed and validated This policy setting enforces public key infrastructure (PKI) signature checks for any interactive applications that request elevation of privilege. Enterprise administrators can control which applications are allowed to run by adding certificates to the Trusted Publishers certificate store on local computers. The options are: • Enabled: Enforces the PKI certification path validation for a given executable file before it is permitted to run. • Disabled: (Default) Does not enforce PKI certification path validation before a given executable file is permitted to run.
2053	User Account Control: Only elevate UIAccess applications that are installed in secure locations This policy setting controls whether applications that request to run with a User Interface Accessibility (UIAccess) integrity level must reside in a secure location in the file system. Secure locations are limited to the following: - …\Program Files\, including subfolders - …\Windows\system32\ - …\Program Files (x86)\, including subfolders for 64-bit versions of Windows Note: Windows enforces a public key infrastructure (PKI) signature check on any interactive application that requests to run with a UIAccess integrity level regardless of the state of this security setting. The options are: • Enabled: (Default) If an application resides in a secure location in the file system, it runs only with UIAccess integrity. • Disabled: An application runs with UIAccess integrity even if it does not reside in a secure location in the file system.	User Account Control: Only elevate UIAccess applications that are installed in secure locations This policy setting controls whether applications that request to run with a User Interface Accessibility (UIAccess) integrity level must reside in a secure location in the file system. Secure locations are limited to the following: - …\Program Files\, including subfolders - …\Windows\system32\ - …\Program Files (x86)\, including subfolders for 64-bit versions of Windows Note: Windows enforces a public key infrastructure (PKI) signature check on any interactive application that requests to run with a UIAccess integrity level regardless of the state of this security setting. The options are: • Enabled: (Default) If an application resides in a secure location in the file system, it runs only with UIAccess integrity. • Disabled: An application runs with UIAccess integrity even if it does not reside in a secure location in the file system.
2054	User Account Control: Turn on Admin Approval Mode This policy setting controls the behavior of all User Account Control (UAC) policy settings for the computer. If you change this policy setting, you must restart your computer. The options are: • Enabled: (Default) Admin Approval Mode is enabled. This policy must be enabled and related UAC policy settings must also be set appropriately to allow the built-in Administrator account and all other users who are members of the Administrators group to run in Admin Approval Mode. • Disabled: Admin Approval Mode and all related UAC policy settings are disabled. Note: If this policy setting is disabled, the Security Center notifies you that the overall security of the operating system has been reduced.	User Account Control: Turn on Admin Approval Mode This policy setting controls the behavior of all User Account Control (UAC) policy settings for the computer. If you change this policy setting, you must restart your computer. The options are: • Enabled: (Default) Admin Approval Mode is enabled. This policy must be enabled and related UAC policy settings must also be set appropriately to allow the built-in Administrator account and all other users who are members of the Administrators group to run in Admin Approval Mode. • Disabled: Admin Approval Mode and all related UAC policy settings are disabled. Note: If this policy setting is disabled, the Security Center notifies you that the overall security of the operating system has been reduced.
2055	User Account Control: Switch to the secure desktop when prompting for elevation This policy setting controls whether the elevation request prompt is displayed on the interactive user's desktop or the secure desktop. The options are: • Enabled: (Default) All elevation requests go to the secure desktop regardless of prompt behavior policy settings for administrators and standard users. • Disabled: All elevation requests go to the interactive user's desktop. Prompt behavior policy settings for administrators and standard users are used.	User Account Control: Switch to the secure desktop when prompting for elevation This policy setting controls whether the elevation request prompt is displayed on the interactive user's desktop or the secure desktop. The options are: • Enabled: (Default) All elevation requests go to the secure desktop regardless of prompt behavior policy settings for administrators and standard users. • Disabled: All elevation requests go to the interactive user's desktop. Prompt behavior policy settings for administrators and standard users are used.
2056	User Account Control: Virtualize file and registry write failures to per-user locations This policy setting controls whether application write failures are redirected to defined registry and file system locations. This policy setting mitigates applications that run as administrator and write run-time application data to %ProgramFiles%, %Windir%, %Windir%\system32, or HKLM\Software. The options are: • Enabled: (Default) Application write failures are redirected at run time to defined user locations for both the file system and registry. • Disabled: Applications that write data to protected locations fail.	User Account Control: Virtualize file and registry write failures to per-user locations This policy setting controls whether application write failures are redirected to defined registry and file system locations. This policy setting mitigates applications that run as administrator and write run-time application data to %ProgramFiles%, %Windir%, %Windir%\system32, or HKLM\Software. The options are: • Enabled: (Default) Application write failures are redirected at run time to defined user locations for both the file system and registry. • Disabled: Applications that write data to protected locations fail.
2057	Create Symbolic Links This privilege determines if the user can create a symbolic link from the computer he is logged on to. Default: Administrator WARNING: This privilege should only be given to trusted users. Symbolic links can expose security vulnerabilities in applications that aren't designed to handle them. Note This setting can be used in conjunction a symlink filesystem setting that can be manipulated with the command line utility to control the kinds of symlinks that are allowed on the machine. Type 'fsutil behavior set symlinkevaluation /?' at the command line to get more information about fsutil and symbolic links.	Create Symbolic Links This privilege determines if the user can create a symbolic link from the computer he is logged on to. Default: Administrator WARNING: This privilege should only be given to trusted users. Symbolic links can expose security vulnerabilities in applications that aren't designed to handle them. Note This setting can be used in conjunction a symlink filesystem setting that can be manipulated with the command line utility to control the kinds of symlinks that are allowed on the machine. Type 'fsutil behavior set symlinkevaluation /?' at the command line to get more information about fsutil and symbolic links.
2058	Modify an object label This privilege determines which user accounts can modify the integrity label of objects, such as files, registry keys, or processes owned by other users. Processes running under a user account can modify the label of an object owned by that user to a lower level without this privilege. Default: None	Modify an object label This privilege determines which user accounts can modify the integrity label of objects, such as files, registry keys, or processes owned by other users. Processes running under a user account can modify the label of an object owned by that user to a lower level without this privilege. Default: None
2059	User Account Control: Allow UIAccess applications to prompt for elevation without using the secure desktop. This policy setting controls whether User Interface Accessibility (UIAccess or UIA) programs can automatically disable the secure desktop for elevation prompts used by a standard user. • Enabled: UIA programs, including Windows Remote Assistance, automatically disable the secure desktop for elevation prompts. If you do not disable the "User Account Control: Switch to the secure desktop when prompting for elevation" policy setting, the prompts appear on the interactive user's desktop instead of the secure desktop. • Disabled: (Default) The secure desktop can be disabled only by the user of the interactive desktop or by disabling the "User Account Control: Switch to the secure desktop when prompting for elevation" policy setting.	User Account Control: Allow UIAccess applications to prompt for elevation without using the secure desktop. This policy setting controls whether User Interface Accessibility (UIAccess or UIA) programs can automatically disable the secure desktop for elevation prompts used by a standard user. • Enabled: UIA programs, including Windows Remote Assistance, automatically disable the secure desktop for elevation prompts. If you do not disable the "User Account Control: Switch to the secure desktop when prompting for elevation" policy setting, the prompts appear on the interactive user's desktop instead of the secure desktop. • Disabled: (Default) The secure desktop can be disabled only by the user of the interactive desktop or by disabling the "User Account Control: Switch to the secure desktop when prompting for elevation" policy setting.
2060	This setting is used by Credential Manager during Backup/Restore. No accounts should have this privilege, as it is only assigned to Winlogon. Users saved credentials might be compromised if this privilege is given to other entities.	This setting is used by Credential Manager during Backup/Restore. No accounts should have this privilege, as it is only assigned to Winlogon. Users saved credentials might be compromised if this privilege is given to other entities.
2061	Change the Time Zone This user right determines which users and groups can change the time zone used by the computer for displaying the local time, which is the computer's system time plus the time zone offset. System time itself is absolute and is not affected by a change in the time zone. This user right is defined in the Default Domain Controller Group Policy object (GPO) and in the local security policy of the workstations and servers. Default: Administrators, Users	Change the Time Zone This user right determines which users and groups can change the time zone used by the computer for displaying the local time, which is the computer's system time plus the time zone offset. System time itself is absolute and is not affected by a change in the time zone. This user right is defined in the Default Domain Controller Group Policy object (GPO) and in the local security policy of the workstations and servers. Default: Administrators, Users
2062	Increase a process working set This privilege determines which user accounts can increase or decrease the size of a process’s working set. Default: Users The working set of a process is the set of memory pages currently visible to the process in physical RAM memory. These pages are resident and available for an application to use without triggering a page fault. The minimum and maximum working set sizes affect the virtual memory paging behavior of a process. Warning: Increasing the working set size for a process decreases the amount of physical memory available to the rest of the system.	Increase a process working set This privilege determines which user accounts can increase or decrease the size of a process’s working set. Default: Users The working set of a process is the set of memory pages currently visible to the process in physical RAM memory. These pages are resident and available for an application to use without triggering a page fault. The minimum and maximum working set sizes affect the virtual memory paging behavior of a process. Warning: Increasing the working set size for a process decreases the amount of physical memory available to the rest of the system.
2063	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Outgoing NTLM traffic to remote servers This policy setting allows you to deny or audit outgoing NTLM traffic from this Windows 7 or this Windows Server 2008 R2 computer to any Windows remote server. If you select "Allow all" or do not configure this policy setting, the client computer can authenticate identities to a remote server by using NTLM authentication. If you select "Audit all," the client computer logs an event for each NTLM authentication request to a remote server. This allows you to identify those servers receiving NTLM authentication requests from the client computer. If you select "Deny all," the client computer cannot authenticate identities to a remote server by using NTLM authentication. You can use the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add remote server exceptions for NTLM authentication" policy setting to define a list of remote servers to which clients are allowed to use NTLM authentication. This policy is supported on at least Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2. Note: Audit and block events are recorded on this computer in the "Operational" Log located under the Applications and Services Log/Microsoft/Windows/NTLM.	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Outgoing NTLM traffic to remote servers This policy setting allows you to deny or audit outgoing NTLM traffic from this Windows 7 or this Windows Server 2008 R2 computer to any Windows remote server. If you select "Allow all" or do not configure this policy setting, the client computer can authenticate identities to a remote server by using NTLM authentication. If you select "Audit all," the client computer logs an event for each NTLM authentication request to a remote server. This allows you to identify those servers receiving NTLM authentication requests from the client computer. If you select "Deny all," the client computer cannot authenticate identities to a remote server by using NTLM authentication. You can use the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add remote server exceptions for NTLM authentication" policy setting to define a list of remote servers to which clients are allowed to use NTLM authentication. This policy is supported on at least Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2. Note: Audit and block events are recorded on this computer in the "Operational" Log located under the Applications and Services Log/Microsoft/Windows/NTLM.
2064	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Incoming NTLM traffic This policy setting allows you to deny or allow incoming NTLM traffic. If you select "Allow all" or do not configure this policy setting, the server will allow all NTLM authentication requests. If you select "Deny all domain accounts," the server will deny NTLM authentication requests for domain logon and display an NTLM blocked error, but allow local account logon. If you select "Deny all accounts," the server will deny NTLM authentication requests from incoming traffic and display an NTLM blocked error. This policy is supported on at least Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2. Note: Block events are recorded on this computer in the "Operational" Log located under the Applications and Services Log/Microsoft/Windows/NTLM.	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Incoming NTLM traffic This policy setting allows you to deny or allow incoming NTLM traffic. If you select "Allow all" or do not configure this policy setting, the server will allow all NTLM authentication requests. If you select "Deny all domain accounts," the server will deny NTLM authentication requests for domain logon and display an NTLM blocked error, but allow local account logon. If you select "Deny all accounts," the server will deny NTLM authentication requests from incoming traffic and display an NTLM blocked error. This policy is supported on at least Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2. Note: Block events are recorded on this computer in the "Operational" Log located under the Applications and Services Log/Microsoft/Windows/NTLM.
2065	Network security: Restrict NTLM: NTLM authentication in this domain This policy setting allows you to deny or allow NTLM authentication within a domain from this domain controller. This policy does not affect interactive logon to this domain controller. If you select "Disabled" or do not configure this policy setting, the domain controller will allow all NTLM pass-through authentication requests within the domain. If you select "Deny for domain accounts to domain servers" the domain controller will deny all NTLM authentication logon attempts to all servers in the domain that are using domain accounts and return an NTLM blocked error unless the server name is on the exception list in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add server exceptions for NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. If you select "Deny for domain account" the domain controller will deny all NTLM authentication logon attempts from domain accounts and return an NTLM blocked error unless the server name is on the exception list in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add server exceptions for NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. If you select "Deny for domain servers" the domain controller will deny NTLM authentication requests to all servers in the domain and return an NTLM blocked error unless the server name is on the exception list in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add server exceptions for NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. If you select "Deny all," the domain controller will deny all NTLM pass-through authentication requests from its servers and for its accounts and return an NTLM blocked error unless the server name is on the exception list in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add server exceptions for NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. This policy is supported on at least Windows Server 2008 R2. Note: Block events are recorded on this computer in the "Operational" Log located under the Applications and Services Log/Microsoft/Windows/NTLM.	Network security: Restrict NTLM: NTLM authentication in this domain This policy setting allows you to deny or allow NTLM authentication within a domain from this domain controller. This policy does not affect interactive logon to this domain controller. If you select "Disabled" or do not configure this policy setting, the domain controller will allow all NTLM pass-through authentication requests within the domain. If you select "Deny for domain accounts to domain servers" the domain controller will deny all NTLM authentication logon attempts to all servers in the domain that are using domain accounts and return an NTLM blocked error unless the server name is on the exception list in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add server exceptions for NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. If you select "Deny for domain account" the domain controller will deny all NTLM authentication logon attempts from domain accounts and return an NTLM blocked error unless the server name is on the exception list in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add server exceptions for NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. If you select "Deny for domain servers" the domain controller will deny NTLM authentication requests to all servers in the domain and return an NTLM blocked error unless the server name is on the exception list in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add server exceptions for NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. If you select "Deny all," the domain controller will deny all NTLM pass-through authentication requests from its servers and for its accounts and return an NTLM blocked error unless the server name is on the exception list in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add server exceptions for NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. This policy is supported on at least Windows Server 2008 R2. Note: Block events are recorded on this computer in the "Operational" Log located under the Applications and Services Log/Microsoft/Windows/NTLM.
2066	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add remote server exceptions for NTLM authentication This policy setting allows you to create an exception list of remote servers to which clients are allowed to use NTLM authentication if the "Network Security: Restrict NTLM: Outgoing NTLM traffic to remote servers" policy setting is configured. If you configure this policy setting, you can define a list of remote servers to which clients are allowed to use NTLM authentication. If you do not configure this policy setting, no exceptions will be applied. The naming format for servers on this exception list is the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) or NetBIOS server name used by the application, listed one per line. To ensure exceptions the name used by all applications needs to be in the list, and to ensure an exception is accurate, the server name should be listed in both naming formats . A single asterisk (*) can be used anywhere in the string as a wildcard character.	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add remote server exceptions for NTLM authentication This policy setting allows you to create an exception list of remote servers to which clients are allowed to use NTLM authentication if the "Network Security: Restrict NTLM: Outgoing NTLM traffic to remote servers" policy setting is configured. If you configure this policy setting, you can define a list of remote servers to which clients are allowed to use NTLM authentication. If you do not configure this policy setting, no exceptions will be applied. The naming format for servers on this exception list is the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) or NetBIOS server name used by the application, listed one per line. To ensure exceptions the name used by all applications needs to be in the list, and to ensure an exception is accurate, the server name should be listed in both naming formats . A single asterisk (*) can be used anywhere in the string as a wildcard character.
2067	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add server exceptions in this domain This policy setting allows you to create an exception list of servers in this domain to which clients are allowed to use NTLM pass-through authentication if the "Network Security: Restrict NTLM: Deny NTLM authentication in this domain" is set. If you configure this policy setting, you can define a list of servers in this domain to which clients are allowed to use NTLM authentication. If you do not configure this policy setting, no exceptions will be applied. The naming format for servers on this exception list is the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) or NetBIOS server name used by the calling application listed one per line. A single asterisk (*) can be used at the beginning or end of the string as a wildcard character.	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add server exceptions in this domain This policy setting allows you to create an exception list of servers in this domain to which clients are allowed to use NTLM pass-through authentication if the "Network Security: Restrict NTLM: Deny NTLM authentication in this domain" is set. If you configure this policy setting, you can define a list of servers in this domain to which clients are allowed to use NTLM authentication. If you do not configure this policy setting, no exceptions will be applied. The naming format for servers on this exception list is the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) or NetBIOS server name used by the calling application listed one per line. A single asterisk (*) can be used at the beginning or end of the string as a wildcard character.
2068	Network security: Allow LocalSystem NULL session fallback Allow NTLM to fall back to NULL session when used with LocalSystem. The default is TRUE up to Windows Vista and FALSE in Windows 7.	Network security: Allow LocalSystem NULL session fallback Allow NTLM to fall back to NULL session when used with LocalSystem. The default is TRUE up to Windows Vista and FALSE in Windows 7.
2069	Network security: Configure encryption types allowed for Kerberos This policy setting allows you to set the encryption types that Kerberos is allowed to use. If not selected, the encryption type will not be allowed. This setting may affect compatibility with client computers or services and applications. Multiple selections are permitted. This policy is supported on at least Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2.	Network security: Configure encryption types allowed for Kerberos This policy setting allows you to set the encryption types that Kerberos is allowed to use. If not selected, the encryption type will not be allowed. This setting may affect compatibility with client computers or services and applications. Multiple selections are permitted. This policy is supported on at least Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2.
2071	Network security: Allow PKU2U authentication requests to this computer to use online identities. This policy will be turned off by default on domain joined machines. This would prevent online identities from authenticating to the domain joined machine.	Network security: Allow PKU2U authentication requests to this computer to use online identities. This policy will be turned off by default on domain joined machines. This would prevent online identities from authenticating to the domain joined machine.
2072	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Audit Incoming NTLM Traffic This policy setting allows you to audit incoming NTLM traffic. If you select "Disable", or do not configure this policy setting, the server will not log events for incoming NTLM traffic. If you select "Enable auditing for domain accounts", the server will log events for NTLM pass-through authentication requests that would be blocked when the "Network Security: Restrict NTLM: Incoming NTLM traffic" policy setting is set to the "Deny all domain accounts" option. If you select "Enable auditing for all accounts", the server will log events for all NTLM authentication requests that would be blocked when the "Network Security: Restrict NTLM: Incoming NTLM traffic" policy setting is set to the "Deny all accounts" option. This policy is supported on at least Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2. Note: Audit events are recorded on this computer in the "Operational" Log located under the Applications and Services Log/Microsoft/Windows/NTLM.	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Audit Incoming NTLM Traffic This policy setting allows you to audit incoming NTLM traffic. If you select "Disable", or do not configure this policy setting, the server will not log events for incoming NTLM traffic. If you select "Enable auditing for domain accounts", the server will log events for NTLM pass-through authentication requests that would be blocked when the "Network Security: Restrict NTLM: Incoming NTLM traffic" policy setting is set to the "Deny all domain accounts" option. If you select "Enable auditing for all accounts", the server will log events for all NTLM authentication requests that would be blocked when the "Network Security: Restrict NTLM: Incoming NTLM traffic" policy setting is set to the "Deny all accounts" option. This policy is supported on at least Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2. Note: Audit events are recorded on this computer in the "Operational" Log located under the Applications and Services Log/Microsoft/Windows/NTLM.
2073	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Audit NTLM authentication in this domain This policy setting allows you to audit NTLM authentication in a domain from this domain controller. If you select "Disable" or do not configure this policy setting, the domain controller will not log events for NTLM authentication in this domain. If you select "Enable for domain accounts to domain servers," the domain controller will log events for NTLM authentication logon attempts for domain accounts to domain servers when NTLM authentication would be denied because "Deny for domain accounts to domain servers" is selected in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. If you select "Enable for domain accounts," the domain controller will log events for NTLM authentication logon attempts that use domain accounts when NTLM authentication would be denied because "Deny for domain accounts" is selected in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. If you select "Enable for domain servers" the domain controller will log events for NTLM authentication requests to all servers in the domain when NTLM authentication would be denied because "Deny for domain servers" is selected in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. If you select "Enable all" the domain controller will log events for NTLM pass-through authentication requests from its servers and for its accounts which would be denied because "Deny all" is selected in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. This policy is supported on at least Windows Server 2008 R2. Note: Audit events are recorded on this computer in the "Operational" Log located under the Applications and Services Log/Microsoft/Windows/NTLM.	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Audit NTLM authentication in this domain This policy setting allows you to audit NTLM authentication in a domain from this domain controller. If you select "Disable" or do not configure this policy setting, the domain controller will not log events for NTLM authentication in this domain. If you select "Enable for domain accounts to domain servers," the domain controller will log events for NTLM authentication logon attempts for domain accounts to domain servers when NTLM authentication would be denied because "Deny for domain accounts to domain servers" is selected in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. If you select "Enable for domain accounts," the domain controller will log events for NTLM authentication logon attempts that use domain accounts when NTLM authentication would be denied because "Deny for domain accounts" is selected in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. If you select "Enable for domain servers" the domain controller will log events for NTLM authentication requests to all servers in the domain when NTLM authentication would be denied because "Deny for domain servers" is selected in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. If you select "Enable all" the domain controller will log events for NTLM pass-through authentication requests from its servers and for its accounts which would be denied because "Deny all" is selected in the "Network security: Restrict NTLM: NTLM authentication in this domain" policy setting. This policy is supported on at least Windows Server 2008 R2. Note: Audit events are recorded on this computer in the "Operational" Log located under the Applications and Services Log/Microsoft/Windows/NTLM.
2074	Network security: Allow Local System to use computer identity for NTLM This policy setting allows Local System services that use Negotiate to use the computer identity when reverting to NTLM authentication. If you enable this policy setting, services running as Local System that use Negotiate will use the computer identity. This might cause some authentication requests between Windows operating systems to fail and log an error. If you disable this policy setting, services running as Local System that use Negotiate when reverting to NTLM authentication will authenticate anonymously. By default, this policy is enabled on Windows 7 and above. By default, this policy is disabled on Windows Vista. This policy is supported on at least Windows Vista or Windows Server 2008. Note: Windows Vista or Windows Server 2008 do not expose this setting in Group Policy.	Network security: Allow Local System to use computer identity for NTLM This policy setting allows Local System services that use Negotiate to use the computer identity when reverting to NTLM authentication. If you enable this policy setting, services running as Local System that use Negotiate will use the computer identity. This might cause some authentication requests between Windows operating systems to fail and log an error. If you disable this policy setting, services running as Local System that use Negotiate when reverting to NTLM authentication will authenticate anonymously. By default, this policy is enabled on Windows 7 and above. By default, this policy is disabled on Windows Vista. This policy is supported on at least Windows Vista or Windows Server 2008. Note: Windows Vista or Windows Server 2008 do not expose this setting in Group Policy.
2075	Microsoft network server: Server SPN target name validation level This policy setting controls the level of validation a computer with shared folders or printers (the server) performs on the service principal name (SPN) that is provided by the client computer when it establishes a session using the server message block (SMB) protocol. The server message block (SMB) protocol provides the basis for file and print sharing and other networking operations, such as remote Windows administration. The SMB protocol supports validating the SMB server service principal name (SPN) within the authentication blob provided by a SMB client to prevent a class of attacks against SMB servers referred to as SMB relay attacks. This setting will affect both SMB1 and SMB2. This security setting determines the level of validation a SMB server performs on the service principal name (SPN) provided by the SMB client when trying to establish a session to an SMB server. The options are: Off – the SPN is not required or validated by the SMB server from a SMB client. Accept if provided by client – the SMB server will accept and validate the SPN provided by the SMB client and allow a session to be established if it matches the SMB server’s list of SPN’s for itself. If the SPN does NOT match, the session request for that SMB client will be denied. Required from client - the SMB client MUST send a SPN name in session setup, and the SPN name provided MUST match the SMB server that is being requested to establish a connection. If no SPN is provided by client, or the SPN provided does not match, the session is denied. Default: Off All Windows operating systems support both a client-side SMB component and a server-side SMB component. This setting affects the server SMB behavior, and its implementation should be carefully evaluated and tested to prevent disruptions to file and print serving capabilities. Additional information on implementing and using this to secure your SMB servers can be found at the Microsoft website (https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=144505).	Microsoft network server: Server SPN target name validation level This policy setting controls the level of validation a computer with shared folders or printers (the server) performs on the service principal name (SPN) that is provided by the client computer when it establishes a session using the server message block (SMB) protocol. The server message block (SMB) protocol provides the basis for file and print sharing and other networking operations, such as remote Windows administration. The SMB protocol supports validating the SMB server service principal name (SPN) within the authentication blob provided by a SMB client to prevent a class of attacks against SMB servers referred to as SMB relay attacks. This setting will affect both SMB1 and SMB2. This security setting determines the level of validation a SMB server performs on the service principal name (SPN) provided by the SMB client when trying to establish a session to an SMB server. The options are: Off – the SPN is not required or validated by the SMB server from a SMB client. Accept if provided by client – the SMB server will accept and validate the SPN provided by the SMB client and allow a session to be established if it matches the SMB server’s list of SPN’s for itself. If the SPN does NOT match, the session request for that SMB client will be denied. Required from client - the SMB client MUST send a SPN name in session setup, and the SPN name provided MUST match the SMB server that is being requested to establish a connection. If no SPN is provided by client, or the SPN provided does not match, the session is denied. Default: Off All Windows operating systems support both a client-side SMB component and a server-side SMB component. This setting affects the server SMB behavior, and its implementation should be carefully evaluated and tested to prevent disruptions to file and print serving capabilities. Additional information on implementing and using this to secure your SMB servers can be found at the Microsoft website (https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=144505).
2076	Microsoft network server: Attempt S4U2Self to obtain claim information This security setting is to support clients running a version of Windows prior to Windows 8 that are trying to access a file share that requires user claims. This setting determines whether the local file server will attempt to use Kerberos Service-For-User-To-Self (S4U2Self) functionality to obtain a network client principal’s claims from the client’s account domain. This setting should only be set to enabled if the file server is using user claims to control access to files, and if the file server will support client principals whose accounts may be in a domain which has client computers and domain controllers running a version of Windows prior to Windows 8. This setting should be set to automatic (default) so that the file server can automatically evaluate whether claims are needed for the user. An administrator would want to set this setting explicitly to “Enabled” only if there are local file access policies that include user claims. When enabled this security setting will cause the Windows file server to examine the access token of an authenticated network client principal and determine if claim information is present. If claims are not present the file server will then use the Kerberos S4U2Self feature to attempt to contact a Windows Server 2012 domain controller in the client’s account domain, and obtain a claims-enabled access token for the client principal. A claims-enabled token may be needed to access files or folders which have claim-based access control policy applied. If this setting is disabled, the Windows file server will not attempt to obtain a claim-enabled access token for the client principal. Default: Automatic.	Microsoft network server: Attempt S4U2Self to obtain claim information This security setting is to support clients running a version of Windows prior to Windows 8 that are trying to access a file share that requires user claims. This setting determines whether the local file server will attempt to use Kerberos Service-For-User-To-Self (S4U2Self) functionality to obtain a network client principal’s claims from the client’s account domain. This setting should only be set to enabled if the file server is using user claims to control access to files, and if the file server will support client principals whose accounts may be in a domain which has client computers and domain controllers running a version of Windows prior to Windows 8. This setting should be set to automatic (default) so that the file server can automatically evaluate whether claims are needed for the user. An administrator would want to set this setting explicitly to “Enabled” only if there are local file access policies that include user claims. When enabled this security setting will cause the Windows file server to examine the access token of an authenticated network client principal and determine if claim information is present. If claims are not present the file server will then use the Kerberos S4U2Self feature to attempt to contact a Windows Server 2012 domain controller in the client’s account domain, and obtain a claims-enabled access token for the client principal. A claims-enabled token may be needed to access files or folders which have claim-based access control policy applied. If this setting is disabled, the Windows file server will not attempt to obtain a claim-enabled access token for the client principal. Default: Automatic.
2077	Accounts: Block Microsoft accounts This policy setting prevents users from adding new Microsoft accounts on this computer. If you select the "Users can’t add Microsoft accounts" option, users will not be able to create new Microsoft accounts on this computer, switch a local account to a Microsoft account, or connect a domain account to a Microsoft account. This is the preferred option if you need to limit the use of Microsoft accounts in your enterprise. If you select the "Users can’t add or log on with Microsoft accounts" option, existing Microsoft account users will not be able to log on to Windows. Selecting this option might make it impossible for an existing administrator on this computer to log on and manage the system. If you disable or do not configure this policy (recommended), users will be able to use Microsoft accounts with Windows.	Accounts: Block Microsoft accounts This policy setting prevents users from adding new Microsoft accounts on this computer. If you select the "Users can’t add Microsoft accounts" option, users will not be able to create new Microsoft accounts on this computer, switch a local account to a Microsoft account, or connect a domain account to a Microsoft account. This is the preferred option if you need to limit the use of Microsoft accounts in your enterprise. If you select the "Users can’t add or log on with Microsoft accounts" option, existing Microsoft account users will not be able to log on to Windows. Selecting this option might make it impossible for an existing administrator on this computer to log on and manage the system. If you disable or do not configure this policy (recommended), users will be able to use Microsoft accounts with Windows.
2078	Interactive logon: Machine account threshold. The machine lockout policy is enforced only on those machines that have Bitlocker enabled for protecting OS volumes. Please ensure that appropriate recovery password backup policies are enabled. This security setting determines the number of failed logon attempts that causes the machine to be locked out. A locked out machine can only be recovered by providing recovery key at console. You can set the value between 1 and 999 failed logon attempts. If you set the value to 0, the machine will never be locked out. Values from 1 to 3 will be interpreted as 4. Failed password attempts against workstations or member servers that have been locked using either CTRL+ALT+DELETE or password protected screen savers counts as failed logon attempts. The machine lockout policy is enforced only on those machines that have Bitlocker enabled for protecting OS volumes. Please ensure that the appropriate recovery password backup policies are enabled. Default: 0.	Interactive logon: Machine account threshold. The machine lockout policy is enforced only on those machines that have Bitlocker enabled for protecting OS volumes. Please ensure that appropriate recovery password backup policies are enabled. This security setting determines the number of failed logon attempts that causes the machine to be locked out. A locked out machine can only be recovered by providing recovery key at console. You can set the value between 1 and 999 failed logon attempts. If you set the value to 0, the machine will never be locked out. Values from 1 to 3 will be interpreted as 4. Failed password attempts against workstations or member servers that have been locked using either CTRL+ALT+DELETE or password protected screen savers counts as failed logon attempts. The machine lockout policy is enforced only on those machines that have Bitlocker enabled for protecting OS volumes. Please ensure that the appropriate recovery password backup policies are enabled. Default: 0.
2079	Interactive logon: Machine inactivity limit. Windows notices inactivity of a logon session, and if the amount of inactive time exceeds the inactivity limit, then the screen saver will run, locking the session. Default: not enforced.	Interactive logon: Machine inactivity limit. Windows notices inactivity of a logon session, and if the amount of inactive time exceeds the inactivity limit, then the screen saver will run, locking the session. Default: not enforced.
2080	Obtain an impersonation token for another user in the same session. Assigning this privilege to a user allows programs running on behalf of that user to obtain an impersonation token of other users who interactively logged on within the same session provided the caller has an impersonation token of the session user. Not applicable within desktop windows client/server where every user gets a separate session.	Obtain an impersonation token for another user in the same session. Assigning this privilege to a user allows programs running on behalf of that user to obtain an impersonation token of other users who interactively logged on within the same session provided the caller has an impersonation token of the session user. Not applicable within desktop windows client/server where every user gets a separate session.
2081	Network access: Restrict clients allowed to make remote calls to SAM This policy setting allows you to restrict remote rpc connections to SAM. If not selected, the default security descriptor will be used. This policy is supported on at least Windows Server 2016.	Network access: Restrict clients allowed to make remote calls to SAM This policy setting allows you to restrict remote rpc connections to SAM. If not selected, the default security descriptor will be used. This policy is supported on at least Windows Server 2016.
2082	Interactive logon: Don't display username at sign-in This security setting determines whether the username of the person signing in to this PC appears at Windows sign-in, after credentials are entered, and before the PC desktop is shown. If this policy is enabled, the username will not be shown. If this policy is disabled, the username will be shown. Default: Disabled.	Interactive logon: Don't display username at sign-in This security setting determines whether the username of the person signing in to this PC appears at Windows sign-in, after credentials are entered, and before the PC desktop is shown. If this policy is enabled, the username will not be shown. If this policy is disabled, the username will be shown. Default: Disabled.
57343	You are about to change the security settings for this service. Changing the default security for the service could cause problems due to inconsistent configuration between this service and other services that rely on it. Do you want to continue?	You are about to change the security settings for this service. Changing the default security for the service could cause problems due to inconsistent configuration between this service and other services that rely on it. Do you want to continue?
57345	You are about to import new template information into the local computer policy for this computer. Doing so will change your computer security settings. Do you want to continue?	You are about to import new template information into the local computer policy for this computer. Doing so will change your computer security settings. Do you want to continue?
57346	Configuring Computer Security	Configuring Computer Security
57350	Current Security Configuration Database: Local Policy Database %s	Current Security Configuration Database: Local Policy Database %s
57351	Current Security Configuration Database: Private Database %s	Current Security Configuration Database: Private Database %s
57352	Generating analysis information	Generating analysis information
57353	Import Failed	Import Failed
57354	Subitems defined	Subitems defined
57355	Not Available	Not Available
57356	New Service	New Service
57357	Configuring:	Configuring:
57358	Add &File... Adds a new file or folder to this template	Add &File... Adds a new file or folder to this template
57359	Add this file or folder to the template:	Add this file or folder to the template:
57360	Add a file or folder	Add a file or folder
57361	Microsoft Corporation	Microsoft Corporation
57362	10.0	10.0
57363	Security Templates is an MMC snap-in that provides editing capabilities for security template files.	Security Templates is an MMC snap-in that provides editing capabilities for security template files.
57364	Security Configuration and Analysis is an MMC snap-in that provides security configuration and analysis for Windows computers using security template files.	Security Configuration and Analysis is an MMC snap-in that provides security configuration and analysis for Windows computers using security template files.
57365	The Security Settings Extension snap-in extends the Group Policy snap-in and helps you define security policies for computers in your domain.	The Security Settings Extension snap-in extends the Group Policy snap-in and helps you define security policies for computers in your domain.
57366	&Import Policy... Import a template file into this policy object.	&Import Policy... Import a template file into this policy object.
57367	E&xport policy... Export template from this policy to a file.	E&xport policy... Export template from this policy to a file.
57368	File %s already exists. Do you want to overwrite it?	File %s already exists. Do you want to overwrite it?
57369	Success	Success
57370	Failure	Failure
57371	No auditing	No auditing
57372	Windows cannot update the policies.	Windows cannot update the policies.
57373	Windows cannot copy the section	Windows cannot copy the section
57374	Select File to Add	Select File to Add
57375	Open database	Open database
57376	Create Database	Create Database
57377	Export Policy To	Export Policy To
57378	Import Policy From	Import Policy From
57380	Import Template	Import Template
57381	Export Template To	Export Template To
57382	Security Setting	Security Setting
57384	Windows cannot open the local policy database.	Windows cannot open the local policy database.
57385	Local Policy Database	Local Policy Database
57386	The local security settings database cannot be edited from the Security Configuration and Analysis snap-in. Use the Group Policy snap-in to edit the local security settings.	The local security settings database cannot be edited from the Security Configuration and Analysis snap-in. Use the Group Policy snap-in to edit the local security settings.
57387	\help\75393cf0-f17a-453d-98a9-592b009289c2.chm	\help\75393cf0-f17a-453d-98a9-592b009289c2.chm
57388	\help\1da6be45-e97d-4584-bbf9-356d319f20c2.chm	\help\1da6be45-e97d-4584-bbf9-356d319f20c2.chm
57389	\help\941b4573-563f-45fd-8a2f-0b8a197a5d2c.chm	\help\941b4573-563f-45fd-8a2f-0b8a197a5d2c.chm
57390	\help\sceconcepts.chm::/75393cf0-f17a-453d-98a9-592b009289c2.htm	\help\sceconcepts.chm::/75393cf0-f17a-453d-98a9-592b009289c2.htm
57391	\help\scmconcepts.chm::/1da6be45-e97d-4584-bbf9-356d319f20c2.htm	\help\scmconcepts.chm::/1da6be45-e97d-4584-bbf9-356d319f20c2.htm
57392	\help\secsetconcepts.chm::/941b4573-563f-45fd-8a2f-0b8a197a5d2c.htm	\help\secsetconcepts.chm::/941b4573-563f-45fd-8a2f-0b8a197a5d2c.htm
57394	There are new policy settings on your computer. Do you want to update your view of the effective policy?	There are new policy settings on your computer. Do you want to update your view of the effective policy?
57395	Computer setting on %s	Computer setting on %s
57396	This database couldn't be created because no template file was selected. To Open an Existing DatabaseRight click on the Security Configuration and Analysis scope item. Choose Open Database Choose a database and press OPEN To Create a New Database Right click on the Security Configuration and Analysis scope item. Choose Open Database. Type in a new database name and press OPEN. Choose a security configuration file to import and press OPEN.	This database couldn't be created because no template file was selected. To Open an Existing DatabaseRight click on the Security Configuration and Analysis scope item. Choose Open Database Choose a database and press OPEN To Create a New Database Right click on the Security Configuration and Analysis scope item. Choose Open Database. Type in a new database name and press OPEN. Choose a security configuration file to import and press OPEN.
57397	&Replace existing permissions on all subkeys with inheritable permissions	&Replace existing permissions on all subkeys with inheritable permissions
57398	&Propagate inheritable permissions to all subkeys	&Propagate inheritable permissions to all subkeys
57399	&Do not allow permissions on this key to be replaced	&Do not allow permissions on this key to be replaced
57400	Configure Membership for %s	Configure Membership for %s
57401	Ticket expires in:	Ticket expires in:
57402	Ticket doesn't expire.	Ticket doesn't expire.
57403	Ticket renewal expires in:	Ticket renewal expires in:
57404	Ticket renewal is disabled.	Ticket renewal is disabled.
57405	Maximum tolerance:	Maximum tolerance:
57407	Not Applicable	Not Applicable
57410	User and group names	User and group names
57411	Add User or Group	Add User or Group
57412	Do not disconnect clients:	Do not disconnect clients:
57413	Disconnect when idle time exceeds:	Disconnect when idle time exceeds:
57414	Do not cache logons:	Do not cache logons:
57415	Cache:	Cache:
57416	Begin prompting this many days before password expires:	Begin prompting this many days before password expires:
57418	&Configure this key then	&Configure this key then
57419	Could not save global location description	Could not save global location description
57420	Could not save location description	Could not save location description
57421	Reload Reload the security policy	Reload Reload the security policy
57422	Save changes to %1 before reloading it?	Save changes to %1 before reloading it?
57423	Local Security Settings	Local Security Settings
57424	WSecEdit Security Settings Class	WSecEdit Security Settings Class
57425	WSecEdit Local Security Settings Class	WSecEdit Local Security Settings Class
57428	The Local Security Settings snap-in helps you define security on the local system.	The Local Security Settings snap-in helps you define security on the local system.
57430	WSecEdit RSOP Security Settings Class	WSecEdit RSOP Security Settings Class
57431	The RSOP Security Settings Extension snap-in extends the RSOP snap-in and helps you view resultant security policies for computers in your domain.	The RSOP Security Settings Extension snap-in extends the RSOP snap-in and helps you view resultant security policies for computers in your domain.
57435	&Apply	&Apply
57436	The Group Policy security settings that apply to this machine could not be determined. The error returned when trying to retrieve these settings from the local security policy database (%%windir%%\security\database\secedit.sdb) was: %s All local security settings will be displayed, but no indication will be given as to whether or not a given security setting is defined by Group Policy. Any local security setting modified through this User Interface may subsequently be overridden by domain-level policies.	The Group Policy security settings that apply to this machine could not be determined. The error returned when trying to retrieve these settings from the local security policy database (%%windir%%\security\database\secedit.sdb) was: %s All local security settings will be displayed, but no indication will be given as to whether or not a given security setting is defined by Group Policy. Any local security setting modified through this User Interface may subsequently be overridden by domain-level policies.
57437	The Group Policy security settings that apply to this machine could not be determined. The error received when trying to retrieve these settings from the local policy database (%%windir%%\security\database\secedit.sdb) was: %s All local security settings will be displayed, but no indication will be given as to whether or not a given security setting is defined by Group Policy.	The Group Policy security settings that apply to this machine could not be determined. The error received when trying to retrieve these settings from the local policy database (%%windir%%\security\database\secedit.sdb) was: %s All local security settings will be displayed, but no indication will be given as to whether or not a given security setting is defined by Group Policy.
57438	Log file:	Log file:
57439	Policy Name	Policy Name
57440	Setting	Setting
57441	The policy %1 was correctly applied.	The policy %1 was correctly applied.
57442	There was an error configuring a child of this object. (or The policy engine attempted and failed to configure the child of a specific policy setting.) For more information, see %windir%\security\logs\winlogon.log	There was an error configuring a child of this object. (or The policy engine attempted and failed to configure the child of a specific policy setting.) For more information, see %windir%\security\logs\winlogon.log
57443	The policy %1 resulted in the following error %2. For more information, see %windir%\security\logs\winlogon.log on the target machine.	The policy %1 resulted in the following error %2. For more information, see %windir%\security\logs\winlogon.log on the target machine.
57444	The policy %1 resulted in an invalid status and was logged. See %%windir%%\security\logs\winlogon.log on the target machine for more information.	The policy %1 resulted in an invalid status and was logged. See %%windir%%\security\logs\winlogon.log on the target machine for more information.
57445	The policy engine did not attempt to configure the setting. For more information, see %windir%\security\logs\winlogon.log on the target machine.	The policy engine did not attempt to configure the setting. For more information, see %windir%\security\logs\winlogon.log on the target machine.
57446	&View Security...	&View Security...
57447	Couldn't export template to %1. The error returned was: %2	Couldn't export template to %1. The error returned was: %2
57448	Save changes to Security Database?	Save changes to Security Database?
57449	Deny log on through Remote Desktop Services	Deny log on through Remote Desktop Services
57450	Allow log on through Remote Desktop Services	Allow log on through Remote Desktop Services
57451	Couldn't add template search path	Couldn't add template search path
57453	\Security\Logs	\Security\Logs
57454	The security portion of this group policy may only be edited on the PDC Emulator.	The security portion of this group policy may only be edited on the PDC Emulator.
57455	This setting is not compatible with computers running Windows 2000 Service Pack 1 or earlier. Apply Group Policy objects containing this setting only to computers running a later version of the operating system.	This setting is not compatible with computers running Windows 2000 Service Pack 1 or earlier. Apply Group Policy objects containing this setting only to computers running a later version of the operating system.
57456	Close all property pages before deleting %1	Close all property pages before deleting %1
57457	Value must be between %d and %d	Value must be between %d and %d
57458	Network access: Allow anonymous SID/Name translation	Network access: Allow anonymous SID/Name translation
57459	Administrators must be granted the logon local right.	Administrators must be granted the logon local right.
57460	You cannot deny all users or administrator(s) from logging on locally.	You cannot deny all users or administrator(s) from logging on locally.
57461	Some accounts cannot be translated.	Some accounts cannot be translated.
57462	To apply your changes or close this property sheet, close all secondary windows.	To apply your changes or close this property sheet, close all secondary windows.
57463	The window cannot be opened. Windows cannot create a UI thread for the property sheet.	The window cannot be opened. Windows cannot create a UI thread for the property sheet.
57464	\help\lpeconcepts.chm::/29a1325e-50b4-4963-a36e-979caa9ea094.htm	\help\lpeconcepts.chm::/29a1325e-50b4-4963-a36e-979caa9ea094.htm
57465	What's this?	What's this?
57466	sct	sct
57467	\help\29a1325e-50b4-4963-a36e-979caa9ea094.chm	\help\29a1325e-50b4-4963-a36e-979caa9ea094.chm
57468	Value must be between %d and %d or 0	Value must be between %d and %d or 0
57469	This setting affects only operating systems earlier than Windows Server 2003.	This setting affects only operating systems earlier than Windows Server 2003.
57470	Modifying this setting may affect compatibility with clients, services, and applications. %1	Modifying this setting may affect compatibility with clients, services, and applications. %1
57471	For more information, see %1. (Q%2!lu!)	For more information, see %1. (Q%2!lu!)
57472	You are about to change this setting to a value that may affect compatibility with clients, services, and applications. %1 Do you want to continue with the change?	You are about to change this setting to a value that may affect compatibility with clients, services, and applications. %1 Do you want to continue with the change?
57473	Administrators and SERVICE must be granted the impersonate client after authentication privilege	Administrators and SERVICE must be granted the impersonate client after authentication privilege
57474	This setting might not be enforced if other policy is configured to override category level audit policy. %1	This setting might not be enforced if other policy is configured to override category level audit policy. %1
57475	For more information, see %1 in the Security Policy Technical Reference.	For more information, see %1 in the Security Policy Technical Reference.
58000	No explain text for this action	No explain text for this action
58003	Machine will be locked after	Machine will be locked after
58100	Manage Central Access Policies... Add/Remove Central Access Policies to this template	Manage Central Access Policies... Add/Remove Central Access Policies to this template
58107	This Access Policy includes the following Policy rules:	This Access Policy includes the following Policy rules:
58108	Status	Status
58109	Downloading central access policies from active directory...	Downloading central access policies from active directory...
58110	Error: Central access policies could not be downloaded	Error: Central access policies could not be downloaded
58111	Ready...	Ready...
58112	!!Unknown Policy!!:	!!Unknown Policy!!:
58113	This central access policy could not be found. It may have been deleted from Active Directory or have invalid settings. Restore this policy in Active Directory Administrative Center (AD AC) or remove it from the configuration.	This central access policy could not be found. It may have been deleted from Active Directory or have invalid settings. Restore this policy in Active Directory Administrative Center (AD AC) or remove it from the configuration.
59001	Accounts: Limit local account use of blank passwords to console logon only	Accounts: Limit local account use of blank passwords to console logon only
59002	Audit: Audit the access of global system objects	Audit: Audit the access of global system objects
59003	Audit: Audit the use of Backup and Restore privilege	Audit: Audit the use of Backup and Restore privilege
59004	Audit: Shut down system immediately if unable to log security audits	Audit: Shut down system immediately if unable to log security audits
59005	Devices: Prevent users from installing printer drivers	Devices: Prevent users from installing printer drivers
59010	Devices: Allow undock without having to log on	Devices: Allow undock without having to log on
59011	Domain controller: Allow server operators to schedule tasks	Domain controller: Allow server operators to schedule tasks
59012	Domain controller: Refuse machine account password changes	Domain controller: Refuse machine account password changes
59013	Domain controller: LDAP server signing requirements	Domain controller: LDAP server signing requirements
59015	Require signing	Require signing
59016	Domain member: Disable machine account password changes	Domain member: Disable machine account password changes
59017	Domain member: Maximum machine account password age	Domain member: Maximum machine account password age
59018	Domain member: Digitally encrypt or sign secure channel data (always)	Domain member: Digitally encrypt or sign secure channel data (always)
59019	Domain member: Digitally encrypt secure channel data (when possible)	Domain member: Digitally encrypt secure channel data (when possible)
59020	Domain member: Digitally sign secure channel data (when possible)	Domain member: Digitally sign secure channel data (when possible)
59021	Domain member: Require strong (Windows 2000 or later) session key	Domain member: Require strong (Windows 2000 or later) session key
59022	Interactive logon: Do not require CTRL+ALT+DEL	Interactive logon: Do not require CTRL+ALT+DEL
59023	Interactive logon: Don't display last signed-in	Interactive logon: Don't display last signed-in
59024	Interactive logon: Display user information when the session is locked	Interactive logon: Display user information when the session is locked
59025	User display name, domain and user names	User display name, domain and user names
59026	User display name only	User display name only
59027	Do not display user information	Do not display user information
59028	Interactive logon: Message text for users attempting to log on	Interactive logon: Message text for users attempting to log on
59029	Interactive logon: Message title for users attempting to log on	Interactive logon: Message title for users attempting to log on
59030	Interactive logon: Number of previous logons to cache (in case domain controller is not available)	Interactive logon: Number of previous logons to cache (in case domain controller is not available)
59031	Interactive logon: Prompt user to change password before expiration	Interactive logon: Prompt user to change password before expiration
59032	Interactive logon: Require Domain Controller authentication to unlock workstation	Interactive logon: Require Domain Controller authentication to unlock workstation
59033	Interactive logon: Require Windows Hello for Business or smart card	Interactive logon: Require Windows Hello for Business or smart card
59034	Interactive logon: Smart card removal behavior	Interactive logon: Smart card removal behavior
59035	No Action	No Action
59036	Lock Workstation	Lock Workstation
59037	Force Logoff	Force Logoff
59038	Disconnect if a remote Remote Desktop Services session	Disconnect if a remote Remote Desktop Services session
59039	Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (always)	Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (always)
59040	Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees)	Microsoft network client: Digitally sign communications (if server agrees)
59041	Microsoft network client: Send unencrypted password to third-party SMB servers	Microsoft network client: Send unencrypted password to third-party SMB servers
59042	Microsoft network server: Amount of idle time required before suspending session	Microsoft network server: Amount of idle time required before suspending session
59043	Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always)	Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always)
59044	Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees)	Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees)
59045	Microsoft network server: Disconnect clients when logon hours expire	Microsoft network server: Disconnect clients when logon hours expire
59046	Network access: Do not allow storage of passwords and credentials for network authentication	Network access: Do not allow storage of passwords and credentials for network authentication
59047	Network access: Do not allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts	Network access: Do not allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts
59048	Network access: Do not allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts and shares	Network access: Do not allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts and shares
59049	Network access: Let Everyone permissions apply to anonymous users	Network access: Let Everyone permissions apply to anonymous users
59050	Network access: Restrict anonymous access to Named Pipes and Shares	Network access: Restrict anonymous access to Named Pipes and Shares
59051	Network access: Named Pipes that can be accessed anonymously	Network access: Named Pipes that can be accessed anonymously
59052	Network access: Shares that can be accessed anonymously	Network access: Shares that can be accessed anonymously
59053	Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths and sub-paths	Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths and sub-paths
59054	Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths	Network access: Remotely accessible registry paths
59055	Network access: Sharing and security model for local accounts	Network access: Sharing and security model for local accounts
59056	Classic - local users authenticate as themselves	Classic - local users authenticate as themselves
59057	Guest only - local users authenticate as Guest	Guest only - local users authenticate as Guest
59058	Network security: Do not store LAN Manager hash value on next password change	Network security: Do not store LAN Manager hash value on next password change
59059	Network security: LAN Manager authentication level	Network security: LAN Manager authentication level
59060	Send LM & NTLM responses	Send LM & NTLM responses
59061	Send LM & NTLM - use NTLMv2 session security if negotiated	Send LM & NTLM - use NTLMv2 session security if negotiated
59062	Send NTLM response only	Send NTLM response only
59063	Send NTLMv2 response only	Send NTLMv2 response only
59064	Send NTLMv2 response only. Refuse LM	Send NTLMv2 response only. Refuse LM
59065	Send NTLMv2 response only. Refuse LM & NTLM	Send NTLMv2 response only. Refuse LM & NTLM
59066	Network security: Minimum session security for NTLM SSP based (including secure RPC) clients	Network security: Minimum session security for NTLM SSP based (including secure RPC) clients
59067	Network security: Minimum session security for NTLM SSP based (including secure RPC) servers	Network security: Minimum session security for NTLM SSP based (including secure RPC) servers
59070	Require NTLMv2 session security	Require NTLMv2 session security
59071	Require 128-bit encryption	Require 128-bit encryption
59072	Network security: LDAP client signing requirements	Network security: LDAP client signing requirements
59074	Negotiate signing	Negotiate signing
59076	Recovery console: Allow automatic administrative logon	Recovery console: Allow automatic administrative logon
59077	Recovery console: Allow floppy copy and access to all drives and all folders	Recovery console: Allow floppy copy and access to all drives and all folders
59078	Shutdown: Allow system to be shut down without having to log on	Shutdown: Allow system to be shut down without having to log on
59079	Shutdown: Clear virtual memory pagefile	Shutdown: Clear virtual memory pagefile
59080	System objects: Strengthen default permissions of internal system objects (e.g. Symbolic Links)	System objects: Strengthen default permissions of internal system objects (e.g. Symbolic Links)
59081	System objects: Default owner for objects created by members of the Administrators group	System objects: Default owner for objects created by members of the Administrators group
59082	Administrators group	Administrators group
59083	Object creator	Object creator
59084	System objects: Require case insensitivity for non-Windows subsystems	System objects: Require case insensitivity for non-Windows subsystems
59085	System cryptography: Use FIPS compliant algorithms for encryption, hashing, and signing	System cryptography: Use FIPS compliant algorithms for encryption, hashing, and signing
59086	System cryptography: Force strong key protection for user keys stored on the computer	System cryptography: Force strong key protection for user keys stored on the computer
59087	User input is not required when new keys are stored and used	User input is not required when new keys are stored and used
59088	User is prompted when the key is first used	User is prompted when the key is first used
59089	User must enter a password each time they use a key	User must enter a password each time they use a key
59090	System settings: Use Certificate Rules on Windows Executables for Software Restriction Policies	System settings: Use Certificate Rules on Windows Executables for Software Restriction Policies
59091	System settings: Optional subsystems	System settings: Optional subsystems
59092	logons	logons
59093	days	days
59094	minutes	minutes
59095	seconds	seconds
59096	DCOM: Machine Launch Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax	DCOM: Machine Launch Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax
59097	DCOM: Machine Access Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax	DCOM: Machine Access Restrictions in Security Descriptor Definition Language (SDDL) syntax
59098	Devices: Restrict CD-ROM access to locally logged-on user only	Devices: Restrict CD-ROM access to locally logged-on user only
59099	Devices: Allowed to format and eject removable media	Devices: Allowed to format and eject removable media
59100	Administrators	Administrators
59101	Administrators and Power Users	Administrators and Power Users
59102	Administrators and Interactive Users	Administrators and Interactive Users
59103	Devices: Restrict floppy access to locally logged-on user only	Devices: Restrict floppy access to locally logged-on user only
59104	Audit: Force audit policy subcategory settings (Windows Vista or later) to override audit policy category settings	Audit: Force audit policy subcategory settings (Windows Vista or later) to override audit policy category settings
59105	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Outgoing NTLM traffic to remote servers	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Outgoing NTLM traffic to remote servers
59106	Allow all	Allow all
59107	Deny all	Deny all
59108	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Incoming NTLM traffic	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Incoming NTLM traffic
59110	Deny all domain accounts	Deny all domain accounts
59111	Deny all accounts	Deny all accounts
59112	Network security: Restrict NTLM: NTLM authentication in this domain	Network security: Restrict NTLM: NTLM authentication in this domain
59113	Disable	Disable
59114	Deny for domain accounts to domain servers	Deny for domain accounts to domain servers
59115	Deny for domain accounts	Deny for domain accounts
59116	Deny for domain servers	Deny for domain servers
59118	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add remote server exceptions for NTLM authentication	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add remote server exceptions for NTLM authentication
59119	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add server exceptions in this domain	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Add server exceptions in this domain
59120	Network security: Allow LocalSystem NULL session fallback	Network security: Allow LocalSystem NULL session fallback
59121	Network security: Configure encryption types allowed for Kerberos	Network security: Configure encryption types allowed for Kerberos
59122	DES_CBC_CRC	DES_CBC_CRC
59123	DES_CBC_MD5	DES_CBC_MD5
59124	RC4_HMAC_MD5	RC4_HMAC_MD5
59125	AES128_HMAC_SHA1	AES128_HMAC_SHA1
59126	AES256_HMAC_SHA1	AES256_HMAC_SHA1
59127	Future encryption types	Future encryption types
59129	Network security: Allow PKU2U authentication requests to this computer to use online identities.	Network security: Allow PKU2U authentication requests to this computer to use online identities.
59130	Audit all	Audit all
59131	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Audit Incoming NTLM Traffic	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Audit Incoming NTLM Traffic
59132	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Audit NTLM authentication in this domain	Network security: Restrict NTLM: Audit NTLM authentication in this domain
59133	Network security: Allow Local System to use computer identity for NTLM	Network security: Allow Local System to use computer identity for NTLM
59135	Enable auditing for domain accounts	Enable auditing for domain accounts
59136	Enable auditing for all accounts	Enable auditing for all accounts
59138	Enable for domain accounts to domain servers	Enable for domain accounts to domain servers
59139	Enable for domain accounts	Enable for domain accounts
59140	Enable for domain servers	Enable for domain servers
59141	Enable all	Enable all
59142	Microsoft network server: Server SPN target name validation level	Microsoft network server: Server SPN target name validation level
59144	Accept if provided by client	Accept if provided by client
59145	Required from client	Required from client
59146	Microsoft network server: Attempt S4U2Self to obtain claim information	Microsoft network server: Attempt S4U2Self to obtain claim information
59147	Default	Default
59150	Accounts: Block Microsoft accounts	Accounts: Block Microsoft accounts
59151	This policy is disabled	This policy is disabled
59152	Users can't add Microsoft accounts	Users can't add Microsoft accounts
59153	Users can't add or log on with Microsoft accounts	Users can't add or log on with Microsoft accounts
59154	Interactive logon: Machine account lockout threshold	Interactive logon: Machine account lockout threshold
59155	Interactive logon: Machine inactivity limit	Interactive logon: Machine inactivity limit
59156	invalid logon attempts	invalid logon attempts
59157	Network access: Restrict clients allowed to make remote calls to SAM	Network access: Restrict clients allowed to make remote calls to SAM
59158	Interactive logon: Don't display username at sign-in	Interactive logon: Don't display username at sign-in

File Name:	wsecedit.dll.mui
Directory:	%WINDIR%\WinSxS\amd64_microsoft-windows-s..gement-ui.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.15063.0_en-us_3638cd7bf9dfed69\
File Size:	407 kB
File Permissions:	rw-rw-rw-
File Type:	Win32 DLL
File Type Extension:	dll
MIME Type:	application/octet-stream
Machine Type:	Intel 386 or later, and compatibles
Time Stamp:	0000:00:00 00:00:00
PE Type:	PE32
Linker Version:	14.10
Code Size:	0
Initialized Data Size:	416256
Uninitialized Data Size:	0
Entry Point:	0x0000
OS Version:	10.0
Image Version:	10.0
Subsystem Version:	6.0
Subsystem:	Windows GUI
File Version Number:	10.0.15063.0
Product Version Number:	10.0.15063.0
File Flags Mask:	0x003f
File Flags:	(none)
File OS:	Windows NT 32-bit
Object File Type:	Dynamic link library
File Subtype:	0
Language Code:	English (U.S.)
Character Set:	Unicode
Company Name:	Microsoft Corporation
File Description:	Security Configuration UI Module
File Version:	10.0.15063.0 (WinBuild.160101.0800)
Internal Name:	WSECEDIT
Legal Copyright:	© Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Original File Name:	WSecEdit.dll.mui
Product Name:	Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
Product Version:	10.0.15063.0
Directory:	%WINDIR%\WinSxS\x86_microsoft-windows-s..gement-ui.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_10.0.15063.0_en-us_da1a31f841827c33\

wsecedit.dll.mui is Multilingual User Interface resource file that contain English (U.S.) language for file wsecedit.dll (Security Configuration UI Module).

File Description:	Security Configuration UI Module
File Version:	10.0.15063.0 (WinBuild.160101.0800)
Company Name:	Microsoft Corporation
Internal Name:	WSECEDIT
Legal Copyright:	© Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Original Filename:	WSecEdit.dll.mui
Product Name:	Microsoft® Windows® Operating System
Product Version:	10.0.15063.0
Translation:	0x409, 1200