It comes under the user settings within the IE Maintenance section using the domain group policy (or sub policies obviously). This can also be achieved using the wpad approach via dns and dhcp entry 252.
Keith
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I need to know if itàs possible to change clients home page using ISA server 2004...
Thanks.
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you surprise me phil.
The wpad itself does not. The addition of a small vbscript, a powershell call, a WMI redirection, adding as a call as part of the wpad does not require much effort. Calling it this way is an alternative to placing the homepage entry directly into the group policy directly. If you are not aware of how to do any of these then simply tie the script to the login script.
The addition of a small vbscript, a powershell call, a WMI redirection, adding as a call as part of the wpad does not require much effort.
I don't write scripts for the most part. I don't even have much interest in them. A little VBScript for Classic ASP is about it. There is no way I would have thought to do that.
OK
get onto the console of one of the 2003 DC's
Click on start - administrative tools and open the Active directory Users and Computers tool
on the left hand pane, right-click the domain name at the top and select properties.
Select the group policy tab
In the Group policy object links on the right-window, highlight the default domain policy and then click edit. This will open a new window split into computer and user configuration.
Under the User configuration, open the windows settings - internet explorer maintenance - URLs. Double-click on Important URLs.
The first item at the top now shows Cusomise Home page URL.
Put a tick in the box to customise the home page URL and then enter the URL IN FULL including the http:// etc
Click on OK
Depending on replication etc this will begin to propagate around the users and servers. Because it is a user setting change rather than a computer setting change no reboots are required. However, this can take a number of hours to fully reconverge on all machines.
1. Locate the domain (top of the Tree) and right click it, then select "Properties".
2. Select the group policy Tab or you can install group policy management console.
3. You will see the Default domain policy (and any other policies applied at this level)
4. You can create another domain policy by clicking "New" giving it a name and configuring it"
5. Ensure the default domain policy is highlighted and select "Edit" (unless you are working on another policy)
6. The Group policy object editor will open.
User Configuration > Windows Settings > Internet Explorer Maintenance >Important URL’s
7. You can now edit the policy and close the editor when you are finished.
8. Back in the domain properties click "apply" and "OK".
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by: pwindellPosted on 2009-10-22 at 07:13:24ID: 25634416
No. They don't even live on the same planet.
The users Home Page is a setting within IE that is tied exclusively to the local user profile on that one particular machine (not counting Roaming Profiles).
You can probably do it with Group Policy, but I don't have any details on that.