You can specify desktop, shell, and security settings across your organization.
You can customize numerous settings, ranging from whether users can delete printers to whether or not they can add items to the new Windows Desktop Update.
You should understand the impact of the security settings on your users, especially if you have roaming users who share computers with other users. For more information, see the note below.
To set system policies and restrictions
User settings can be stored in a central location, and then follow users from computer to computer as they log on. This could be useful, for example, for a user who needs low security settings but who uses a computer that is typically operated by someone whose security settings are very restrictive.
You can allow three typical levels of customization for security settings:
Control, or "lock down," all settings.
To lock down all settings
Control user settings while allowing profiles for roaming users to be downloaded.
To restrict a user from changing policies for a zone
To restrict a user from adding or deleting sites
Customize initial settings, but allow user to modify them.
In Stage 4 of the wizard, you can customize many user settings, including security levels and ratings. Customizing the settings in Stage 4 doesn't determine whether the user can control the settings.