![]() On the Common tab, check the box for “Run in logged-on user’s security context (user policy option) Select the MaxCapacity value and click OK ![]() Navigate to the KnownFolder key path described in this blog and the GUID of the redirected folder. Right-click and choose New->Registry ItemĬlick on the “…” button next to the Key Path edit box User Configuration\Preferences\Windows Settings\Registry Navigate within the editor to the following location With GPMC installed on the machine edit or create a new policy in the domain The advantage of this is that if you desire you can modify the settings and get pushed out and use the built in filtering to control specific settings application or value. Use the following example command line to import the recyclbin.reg file in a logon script or GPO script:Ĭreate a Group Policy Registry preference setting to push out the Right-click on the KnownFolders key and choose export to save it to a file such as recyclebin.reg HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\BitBucket\KnownFolder Navigate to the following registry location: Open Regedit.exe by clicking the Start button and typing it in the Search section. Key and then import with a logon script or other method to import the values ![]() Once you have the registry settings, you have the following options to push out the desired settings to the client machines: As other folders are redirected there will be other entries that show up there for each of the additional locations. The following picture is an example where just the Documents folder was redirected and configured to delete the files immediately. That is by right-clicking on the Recycle Bin icon and bringing up Properties to configure the individual recycle bin settings of a user that has the folders already redirected. The easy way to get the registry settings would be by redirecting the desired folders and configuring the Recycle bin for each folder as desired through the GUI with a user that is already redirected. What is the easy way to get the registry settings and push them out? HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\BitBucket\KnownFolder\ No matter which way you would do it, the registry would have the following settings for each known folder recycle bin: That would be through the use of Group Policy Preferences Registry settings or script that would import or set the registry settings. They may stop working at any time after a service pack, hotfix, etc. Since there are no policies for the individual bins, we have to modify the registry settings for the user in other ways.īefore you start: modifying these registry keys is officially User Configuration\Administrative Templates\Windows Components\Windows Explorerĭisplay confirmation dialog when deleting filesĭo not move deleted files to the recycle bin The global settings can be controlled by the following policies that work with at least Windows XP: Unfortunately, the Administrative Templates only give control of the bin as a whole and not for each redirected folder. Windows XP only implemented it for the My Documents folder. Now each redirected folder has a Recycle Bin associated with it. With the advent of Windows Vista there was a change in redirected folders and the support for the Recycle bin. Here, and I have been seeing a few more questions regarding the recycle bin on ![]() First published on TechNet on Jul 16, 2012 ![]()
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