Upon doing slight research I found out the same could be carried out via the Local Group Policy Editor. Likewise, the resources also mentioned that there are around 7-8 different methods through which you could access this feature. These include using the Run dialog box, Search bar, Command Prompt/PowerShell Window, Windows Settings page, Task Manager, and File Explorer, among others. However, none of the methods worked out in my favor. Then upon further inspection, I found out that the Local Group Policy Editor is only present in Windows 10 Enterprise, 10 Education, and 10 Pro editions and is absent from the Windows 10 Home Edition. However, for me, this was hard to digest. So my search didn’t stop there and I was on the lookout for the workarounds to enable the gpedit.msc Local Group Policy Editor in Windows 10 Home. Fortunately, I was able to get hold of one such method that hardly takes a few seconds to execute. And in this guide, I will be sharing with you just that, along with all the necessary screenshots. Follow along.
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What is Local Group Policy Editor in Windows 10
The Local Group Policy Editor or the gpedit.msc is used to change the various configuration on your Windows PC. They act at two different levels: the system level and the user level. The former takes hold of the Computer Configuration settings whereas the latter is responsible for User Configuration settings. So the administrator can use the Computer Configuration settings of the Group Policy Editor and make changes that will be implemented to all the users on that PC.
On the other hand, admins could also use the User Configuration settings to make changes that will only be implemented on some particular group of users on that system. As far as the default settings go, well, admins are given the system level configurations so that whatever policy they implement will come into effect for the entire system. So with this, you have got a perfect idea regarding the functionality of this tool. Let’s now check out the steps to enable the gpedit.msc Local Group Policy Editor in Windows 10 Home.
Enable gpedit.msc Local Group Policy Editor in Windows 10 Home
Just to reiterate the facts- if you are using theWindows 10 Enterprise, 10 Education, and 10 Pro editions, then you don’t need to carry out the below steps. You could easily access this tool by bringing up the Run dialog box (Windows+R), typing in gpedit.msc, and hit Enter. The below method will be useful for the Windows 10 Home users since Microsoft has decided to disable (?) this tool on this edition of Windows. So with that said, let’s get on with the guide to enable gpedit.msc Local Group Policy Editor in Windows 10 Home.
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STEP 1: Create a GPEDIT Enabler BAT File
The first step you need to do is create the GPEDIT Enabler BAT file. There’s not much required for that, just create a text file, paste the below-given commands, and launch the file. Here are the required instructions for the same (just make sure that you are logged in as an administrator):
STEP 2: Access the gpedit.msc Local Group Policy Editor on Windows 10 Home
With this, we conclude the guide on how to enable gpedit.msc Local Group Policy Editor in Windows 10 Home. If you wish to know how to enable any other hidden Windows 7/8/10 features, do let us know in the comments section below. We will cover a detailed guide on that as well.
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