Let’s go to “JavaScript,” yet another one you probably want them to have this guy unchecked. ![]() We don’t want to do that, but if they do that and click “OK” there’s absolutely nothing preventing them from doing that. If a user wants to, they can uncheck that checkbox. See, there’s this thing called “Enable Safe Reading Mode,” which is very important to make sure that documents can’t do bad things and will help you avoid attacks from malicious documents. Let’s go over to the “Trust Manager.” Here we go. I just want to show you that this is the default. We’re going to use Group Policy to do it. You probably don’t want the default to “Every 7 days automatically check for security updates, and update ads bar and start page.” What you probably want to do is to “Do not update automatically.”So we’re not going to click it here. Let’s talk about “Updater.” A lot of organizations have their own schedule for setting updates. If you’re going to be deploying FoxIT Reader to all of your client machines, you’re going to want to make sure that the application itself is locked down and secure. I’m a big fan of FoxIT Reader, but if you go to “Tools/Preferences…” there are a lot of things that a regular user – someone without admin rights –can do to unfortunately make your machine less secure. ![]() Let’s start off with taking a look at FoxIT Reader. ![]() This is Jeremy Moskowitz, Microsoft MVP, Enterprise Mobility and Founder of PolicyPak Software.In this video, we’re going to learn how to configure FoxIT Reader using Group Policy and PolicyPak. Manage FoxIT with Group Policy and PolicyPak Video Transcript
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |