googlemad Posted October 25, 2007 Posted October 25, 2007 A lot of our machines seem to be 'remembering' the proxy settings given to Internet Explorer and we don't use a proxy these days! Tried brute forcing them out with IE config in local gpedit.msc but no joy, they end up comiong back! Any other things I can try (Except convert everyone to Firefox )
Geoff Posted October 25, 2007 Posted October 25, 2007 That's the 'IE branding' not applying correctly I expect. There's tons of threads on this.
eean Posted October 25, 2007 Posted October 25, 2007 Did you originally set the proxy via GPO in Active Directory? If you did (or even if you didn't): Go to the users section and check the proxy settings are correct. Then go to Computer Configuration/Administrative Templates/System/Group Policy and select ‘Internet Explorer Maintenance policy processing’ and select the ‘Process even if the Group Policy Object has not changed’ checkbox. Also have a look in: Computer Configuration\Administrative Templates\Windows Components\Internet Explorer at Make proxy settings per-machine (rather than per user). If this is ticked you'll also need to check the proxy settings in the machine part of GP.
googlemad Posted October 25, 2007 Author Posted October 25, 2007 No, because we use Novell here rather than Active Directory . ...But I assume your tips can apply to the local machine gpedit.msc
Kained Posted October 25, 2007 Posted October 25, 2007 secedit /configure /cfg %windir%\repair\secsetup.inf /db secsetup.sdb /verbose saw the above recommended by someone else to resolve gp issues give that a try on a pc, if it works run on rest
googlemad Posted October 26, 2007 Author Posted October 26, 2007 Yes we are using Zenworks to a degree however we don't apply policies to staff machines (I think the agent may be installed)
daveyboy Posted October 26, 2007 Posted October 26, 2007 Why dont you force run an app to import a reg key with the correct settings? We do this for all staff - different settings for our students, and it gives us the flexibility to stop internet access (by sending the wrong proxy settings) to a user or a group of users or an entire OU of users. Yep - we can also stop access from singular workstations, groups of workstations or a combination of the two (this requires a bit more work ) regardless of who logs in / or because of who logs in.
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