Just a thought. You could remove everything from All Users and Default Start Menu, then make customized ones on a share for each department then use Start Menu redirection in Group Policy.
It looks like the way to do it is to manually remove things from All Users Public Desktop then map items back with a Group Policy Preference related to security group. To continue this discussion, please ask a new question. Get answers from your peers along with millions of IT pros who visit Spiceworks. Best Answer. Verify your account to enable IT peers to see that you are a professional. View this "Best Answer" in the replies below ». Copyright Payload Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Table of Contents.
Display the status of volumes. Set or exclude volumes from automatic system checking during system boot. Invoke a text-mode command interpreter so that you can manage disks, partitions, and volumes using a separate command prompt and commands that are internal to Diskpart.
Before you begin to install Remote Server Administration Tools by using the command line, we strongly recommend that you read the topic "Overview of Server Manager Commands" in the Server Manager Help.
This procedure shows how to install one set of tools contained within a single command identifier. If you want to install remote administration tools for multiple roles or features, you can do this in one of the following two ways. Open a Command Prompt window with elevated user rights by right-clicking the Command Prompt executable, or the Command Prompt object on the Start menu, and then clicking Run as administrator.
At the prompt, type the following, where command Id represents the identifier found in the previous table for the tools that you want to install, and then press ENTER.
When installation is complete, the command prompt displays an exit code of 0, together with a message that confirms a successful installation. If the installation failed or other messages are displayed, refer to "Interpreting Output from Server Manager Commands" in the Server Manager Help to identify and resolve any problems. Select remote administration tools that you want to remove from the local computer. Removing Remote Server Administration Tools does not remove any roles, role services, or features from a computer.
For each role, role service, or feature that you select within Remote Server Administration Tools, you are removing only management tools and snap-ins that allow you to perform administration tasks for specified roles, role services, or features installed on other computers. If you do not know the command name of the remote management tool that you want to remove, type the following, and then press Enter to return a list of all command names in the Name column.
You can remove remote administration tools for all roles or all features in a single command instance by choosing one of the container identifiers shown in the following list. Type the following, in which name represents the command name of the remote administration tool that was obtained in the previous step, and then press Enter to remove the remote administration tool.
You can remove multiple tools by using commas to separate the command names, as shown in the following example. When removal is complete, verify that your selected remote administration tools were removed by running the Get-WindowsFeature cmdlet as shown in step 3. This procedure shows how to remove one set of tools contained in a single command identifier. If you want to remove remote administration tools for multiple roles or features, you can do this in one of the following two ways. At the prompt, type the following, where command Id represents the identifier found in the previous table for the tools that you want to remove, and then press ENTER.
You can obtain a complete list of command identifiers by entering ServerManagerCmd. Other parameters are available for this command, such as -restart , which automatically restarts the computer after removal if it is required by remaining programs on the computer. When removal is complete, the command prompt displays an exit code of 0, together with a message that confirms a successful removal. If the removal failed or other messages are displayed, refer to "Interpreting Output from Server Manager Commands" in the Server Manager Help to identify and resolve any problems.
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