In the document you can find:

• The filename of the relevant policy template for the settings
• The full name of the policy
• What scope does it apply to (user or machine)
• The path to the setting in the policy editor
• The registry path to the setting
• Minimum OS requirements for the policy to work
• Complete text of the policy explanation
• Does the setting require reboot or logoff to take effect
• Does the setting have any AD Schema specific schem requiremets

View the online version at EditGrid.com on the two following links. The excel had to be divided up into two sections, respectively the Administrative Templates and the Security settings, to meet EditGrid’s 2meg limit.

Alternatively, click on the Excel document here to download:

Kudos to Brian C for sharing this!

/Max

Using this policy template, it’s not the intention for you to start managing PowerFuse through AD. While possible it would be crossing the bridge for water, as PowerFuse in it self is perfectly capable of applying the user-specific parts of any policy template file. So, what we’re dealing with here is a way for PowerFuse to configure itself, using registry settings, while remaining inside the RES console. Sounds iffy? Don’t worry, it’s not – just do the following:

• Download the .ADM file from the link below
• Dump it somewhere  you can browse to it with a PowerFuse console
• Go to the configuration management | powerlaunch | user registry node
• Click the Add Policy button at the bottom
• Hit the Add button in the new dialog to browse for the .ADM file. It will now be uploaded to the PowerFuse SQL database, so you needn’t worry about distributing it anymore.
• Add some descriptive text in the name and description fields. You’ll thank yourself for this some months later down the road.
• Set to whom this applies on the Access Control tab.
• Start clicking away in the policy template, enabeling the desired settings.

There is a nice description of the entire thing in this PDF: 

Download the ADM file here (rightclick, save as): 

Important note: The PowerFuse policy template available above does not include the latest registy settings in the PowerFuse update pack 8.0.4.5.  Also, there may be some additional registry settings in this article about the PowerFuse registry, which are not included at the moment. If someone would be kind enough to update the policy template and share it with RESguru, we’ll post it.