> -----Original Message-----
> From: Carl Houseman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: Odd Vista problem with cmd.exe
> 
> Now can somebody answer my Vista question - for these registry changes
> that
> don't exist as group policy settings, does anyone have an example .admx
> file
> to implement one?  Or cook-book style documentation for same?
> 
> I've been googling until my fingers bled and not found any.  I found a
> blog
> that talked about the .adm files and promised to further blog about
> doing
> the same in .admx files, but that was over a year ago and nothing yet.
> 
> I also googled for reg2admx - nobody's done that trick yet.

Since you are running Vista, what about Group Policy Preferences:

Registry

The Registry preference extension provides a flexible and easy-to-use way to
create, replace, update, and delete registry settings on multiple computers.
To use Group Policy settings to configure arbitrary registry settings, you
must create an Administrative template. With the Registry extension, you can
use three different preference types to add Registry preference items to a
GPO and organize them:

.       Registry Item. Configure an individual registry setting, including
the REG_SZ, REG_DWORD, REG_BINARY, REG_MULTI_SZ, and REG_EXPAND_SZ types.

.       Collection Item. Create a folder in which to organize Registry
items, similar to how Windows organizes settings in them. However, you don't
have to organize these folders in the same hierarchy as the registry keys
and subkeys. Instead, you can organize settings by department, location, and
so on.

.       Registry Wizard. Import one or more registry settings from the local
computer or from a remote computer. You can select individual registry
settings or entire registry branches.

Using the Registry preference extension is a great way to deploy settings
without having to write scripts. For example, you can deploy settings for a
third-party application or an application that isn't Group Policy-aware.
However, using the Registry extension to deploy settings for which Group
Policy preferences already provide a user interface is discouraged.

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=42e30e3f-6f01-4610-
9d6e-f6e0fb7a0790&DisplayLang=en


Webster


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