"Specifies whether to automatically update root certificates using the Windows Update Web site. Typically, a certificate is used when you use a secure Web site or when you send and receive secure e-mail. Anyone can issue certificates, but to have transactions that are as secure as possible, certificates must be issued by a trusted certificate authority (CA). Microsoft has included a list in Windows XP and other products of companies and organizations that it considers trusted authorities. If you enable this setting, when you are presented with a certificate issued by an untrusted root authority your computer will not contact the Windows Update web site to see if Microsoft has added the CA to its list of trusted authorities. If you disable or do not configure this setting, your computer will contact the Windows Update Web site."
Specifies whether to allow the client computer to redirect its time zone settings to the Terminal Services session. By default, ...
Specifies whether to allow this client to download print driver packages over HTTP. To set up HTTP printing, non-inbox drivers ...
Specifies whether to allow users to connect remotely using Terminal Services. You can use this setting to configure Terminal ...
Specifies whether to allow users to reconnect to a disconnected Terminal Services session using a computer other than the ...
Specifies whether to automatically update root certificates using the Windows Update Web site. Typically, a certificate is ...
Specifies whether to configure a server as a Session Directory Server for Terminal Services sessions on your network. A Session ...
Specifies whether to disable the administrator rights to customize security permissions in the Terminal Services Configuration ...
Specifies whether to enforce an encryption level for all data sent between the client and the server during the Terminal ...
Specifies whether to perform a quick format by removing files from the disk without scanning the disk for bad sectors. Use ...