![]() You should now see a bunch of new policies that can be applied to any computers that have Firefox Enterprise installed. If all has gone well so far, you should be able to open Group Policy Management from the DC, right click any existing policy to Edit, and expand: Policies > Administrative Templates > Firefox ![]() If you are using a different language, of course browse to the that folder instead. Copy the firefox.adml and paste it into C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions\en-US. In the same extracted policy_definitions_4.XX folder, open the subfolder En-US. Then, browse to C:\Windows\PolicyDefinitions on the domain controller and drag the file into it. Step 3: Copy files to PolicyDefinitions Folder Part 1: Copy the firefox.admx Extract it once complete.Ĭopy the extracted files to the desktop of your Domain Controller. Under the latest release, download the policy_templates_XXX.zip. Step 2: Download Firefox ADMX and ADML Files A restart is required, otherwise you will bang your head against a wall trying to figure out why the policies aren’t applying (ask me how I know…) It’s free and can be downloaded from here.Īfter installing, reboot your computer. Once the computer object is moved into the OU, open CMD on the test computer and run: gpupdate /forceīefore you can apply any enterprise-level policies on a Mozilla Firefox browser, you must install Firefox Enterprise. Once testing is complete, you can move the group policy to your primary computers’ OU and move the test computer object back into it’s respective OU.įor this guide, my OU is called Browser GPO. That way when you create the Firefox Settings GPO it gets applied to only that 1 computer. You will then want to move your computer object (or a test computer) into that OU. Right click an existing folder > New Organization Unit and give it a name.Open Active Directory Users and Computers.Otherwise, you might apply some unwanted changes to your existing employees browsers. Hopefully it helps, and let’s get started!īefore we get started, you should first create an Organization Unit in AD specifically for testing these new policies out. ![]() I couldn’t find any step-by-step or how to guides on how to do this correctly, so I decided to write one myself as I set this up. You can’t simply paste the extension ID into the settings like you can with Chrome/Edge you have to paste a perfectly formatted json code into the policy settings. However, configuring the ability to block all extensions (except for approved extensions) is a lot more difficult. Download the ADMX
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