enter display name here enter description here App Privacy User is in control Force Allow Force Deny Let Windows apps access account information This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can access account information. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access account information by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps are allowed to access account information and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps are not allowed to access account information and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access account information by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps access the calendar This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can access the calendar. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access the calendar by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps are allowed to access the calendar and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps are not allowed to access the calendar and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access the calendar by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps access call history This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can access call history. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access call history by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps are allowed to access the call history and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps are not allowed to access the call history and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access the call history by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps access the camera This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can access the camera. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access the camera by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps are allowed to access the camera and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps are not allowed to access the camera and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access the camera by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps access contacts This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can access contacts. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access contacts by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps are allowed to access contacts and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps are not allowed to access contacts and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access contacts by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps access email This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can access email. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access email by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps are allowed to access email and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps are not allowed to access email and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access email by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps access location This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can access location. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access location by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps are allowed to access location and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps are not allowed to access location and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access location by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps access messaging This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can read or send messages (text or MMS). You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can read or send messages by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps can read or send messages and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps cannot read or send messages and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can read or send messages by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps access the microphone This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can access the microphone. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access the microphone by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps are allowed to access the microphone and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps are not allowed to access the microphone and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access the microphone by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps access motion This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can access motion data. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access motion data by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps are allowed to access motion data and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps are not allowed to access motion data and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access motion data by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps access notifications This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can access notifications. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access notifications by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps are allowed to access notifications and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps are not allowed to access notifications and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access notifications by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps make phone calls This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can make phone calls. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can make phone calls by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps are allowed to make phone calls and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps are not allowed to make phone calls and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can make phone calls by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps control radios This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps have access to control radios. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps have access to control radios by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps will have access to control radios and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps will not have access to control radios and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps have access to control radios by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps sync with devices This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can sync with devices. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can sync with devices by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps are allowed to sync with devices and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps are not allowed to sync with devices and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can sync with devices by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Let Windows apps access trusted devices This policy setting specifies whether Windows apps can access trusted devices. You can specify either a default setting for all apps or a per-app setting by specifying a Package Family Name. You can get the Package Family Name for an app by using the Get-AppPackage Windows PowerShell cmdlet. A per-app setting overrides the default setting. If you choose the "User is in control" option, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access trusted devices by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If you choose the "Force Allow" option, Windows apps are allowed to access trusted devices and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you choose the "Force Deny" option, Windows apps are not allowed to access trusted devices and employees in your organization cannot change it. If you disable or do not configure this policy setting, employees in your organization can decide whether Windows apps can access trusted devices by using Settings > Privacy on the device. If an app is open when this Group Policy object is applied on a device, employees must restart the app or device for the policy changes to be applied to the app. Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Default for all apps: Put user in control of these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force allow these specific apps (use Package Family Names): Force deny these specific apps (use Package Family Names): x

Windows NT KPTV 6.2 build 9200 (Windows Server 2012 Datacenter Edition) i586