It takes a bit of getting used to, but you can see every operation a program does. Download Process Monitor from Microsoft's site here. If you can't find any obvious settings, you'll need some assistance. You can also try looking in an application's directory under %AppData% for obvious files (e.x. you're looking to skip a first run wizard, and there's a key called FirstRun). About half of the time, they jump right out at you (e.x. Open up registry editor and find the application's key under HKLM\Software or HKCU\Software, then look for a key/value pair that sounds relevant. If you're lucky, the application developer may have made this easy. Actually creating the policy is super-easy - finding the location is the tricky part.
All you need to do is find where the setting you need to control is stored, and then create either a GP Files Preferences or GP Registry Preferences item to modify that location. Applications store settings in two places: files and registry keys. In this case, you have to write your own.Ĭreating a custom policy object for a third party application is fairly straightforward. Because you're working with a non-Microsoft program, there's no built-in way of controlling settings and preferences.
0 kommentar(er)
