This policy setting lets the system run startup scripts simultaneously. Startup scripts are batch files that run before the user is invited to log on. By default, the system waits for each startup script to complete before it runs the next startup script. If you enable this policy setting, the system does not coordinate the running of startup scripts. As a result, startup scripts can run simultaneously. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, a startup cannot run until the previous script is complete. Note: Starting with Windows Vista operating system, scripts that are configured to run asynchronously are no longer visible on startup, whether the ""Run startup scripts visible"" policy setting is enabled or not.
This policy setting ignores Windows Logon Background. This policy setting may be used to make Windows give preference to ...
This policy setting is used only when you have deployed one or more BranchCache-enabled file servers at your main office. ...
This policy setting is used to manage temporary Internet files and cookies associated with your Internet browsing history, ...
This policy setting let you turn off Inline AutoComplete in File Explorer. Inline AutoComplete provides suggestions for what ...
This policy setting lets the system run startup scripts simultaneously. Startup scripts are batch files that run before the ...
This policy setting lets you allow certificates without an Extended Key Usage (EKU) set to be used for logon. In versions ...
This policy setting lets you allow signature key-based certificates to be enumerated and available for logon. If you enable ...
This policy setting lets you always use local ADM files for the Group Policy snap-in. By default, when you edit a Group Policy ...
This policy setting lets you capture the input and output of Windows PowerShell commands into text-based transcripts. If ...