Classic Shell Group Policy
Change the cid of extension sip freepbx number. Here we will configure Asterisk through the freePBX administrative interface to properly route both incoming and outgoing calls (In this example we have used Callcentric to route both incoming and outgoing call). This guide assumes that you have installed freePBX using either the freePBX package, trixbox or a method of your choice. This guide also assumes that the freePBX install steps were completed properly and that you have administrative access to the freePBX administration interface.Note: For those who don’t know registration on callcentric.com is free and all these steps can be done once you signup.We recommend that you read each step through in its entirety before performing the action indicated in the step.STEP 1Trunk ConfigurationIn the context of this guide a trunk is used to route calls between your Asterisk PBX and your desired VSP(Voice Service Provider), in this case Callcentric.
How to See Applied Group Policies in Windows 10 The Local Group Policy Editor (gpedit.msc) is a Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in that provides a single user interface through which all the the Computer Configuration and User Configuration settings of Local Group Policy objects can be managed.
How to See Applied Group Policies in Windows 10
The Local Group Policy Editor (gpedit.msc) is a Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in that provides a single user interface through which all the the Computer Configuration
and User Configuration settings of Local Group Policy objects can be managed.The Local Group Policy Editor is only available in the Windows 10 Pro, Enterprise, and Educationeditions.
This tutorial will show you how to see which Group Policy settings have been enabled and disabled from the Local Group Policy Editor on your Windows 10 PC.
You must be signed in as an administrator to see all applied group policies.
- Option One: To See Applied Group Policies in Local Group Policy Editor (gpedit.msc)
- Option Two: To See Applied Group Policies in Resultant Set of Policy (rsop.msc)
1. Press the Win+R keys to open Run, type gpedit.msc into Run, and click/tap on OK to open Local Group Policy Editor.
A) Navigate to Computer ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesAll Settings in the left pane of Local Group Policy Editor. (see screenshot below)
B) In the right pane of All Settings, click/tap on the State column title bar to have its arrow pointing upward to sort policy settings by state in ascending order.
C) You will now see any Enabled and Disabled policy settings sorted in ascending order above any Not configured.
Classic Shell Group Policy Examples
A) Navigate to User ConfigurationAdministrative TemplatesAll Settings in the left pane of Local Group Policy Editor. (see screenshot below)
B) In the right pane of All Settings, click/tap on the State column title bar to have its arrow pointing upward to sort by State in ascending order.
C) You will now see any Enabled and Disabled policy settings sorted in ascending order above any Not configured.
1. Press the Win+R keys to open Run, type rsop.msc into Run, and click/tap on OK to open Resultant Set of Policy.
2. You will now see Resultant Set of Policy is being processed for a moment. (see screenshot below)
3. Only any Enabled and Disabled policy settings will be listed under Computer Configuration and User Configuration in Resultant Set of Policy. (see screenshot below)
That's it,Shawn