Do you have XP Home?
These two items do not come with XP Home edition:
gpedit.msc = Group Policy
secpol.msc = Local Security Settings
They only come with XP Pro.
Secedit.exe is a command-line version of the Security Configuration and
Analysis snap-in.
I think that secedit.exe comes with XP Home, I have no idea why.
Does secedit /? typed in a command prompt bring up Automating security
configuration tasks page?
This page...
Paste the following line into Start | Run and click OK...
hh secedit.chm::/sag_SECedittopnode.htm
To add items to the console tree, you can use the Add/Remove Snap-in command
on the File menu of the main toolbar of MMC.
How To Create Custom MMC Snap-in Tools Using Microsoft Management Console
http://support.microsoft.com/default...b;en-us;230263
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Hope this helps. Let us know.
Wes
MS-MVP Windows Shell/User
In news:(E-Mail Removed),
mjt <(E-Mail Removed)> hunted and pecked:
> No it isnt in the sys32 folder and when I go to run mmc and file open
> the only thing that appears in there is a yellow folder console root
> with nothing in the folder
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> Brian A. Wrote:
>> First check to see if it is in c:\windows\system32
>>
>> Start Run, type in: secpol.msc to start Local Security Policy.
>> or
>> type in: mmc
>> Click File Open or File Add/Remove Snap In
>>
>> --
>>
>> Brian A. Sesko { MS MVP_Shell/User }
>> Conflicts start where information lacks.
>> http://basconotw.mvps.org/
>>
>>
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>> mjt wrote:-
>> For some odd reason my Local Security Policy in Administrative Tools
>> is
>> missing..I tried this command prompt secedit and got this error
>> message
>> back secedit is not recognized as an internal or external command,
>> operable program or batch file....can you help me get my Local
>> Security
>> Policy back in my Administrative Tools folder please
>>
>> Thanks so much!-
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> mjt