![]() Just enable it, and you can control input language on welcome screen by only two registry values. If the policy is Disabled or Not Configured, then the user will be able to use input methods enabled for their user account on the sign-in page." ![]() Umlauts are the two dots placed above certain vowels in German (,, ). If the policy is Enabled, then the user will get input methods enabled for the system account on the sign-in page. The eszett, resembling ',' is a distinct character representing a double 'S' sound in German. Note this does not affect the availability of user input methods on the lock screen or with the UAC prompt. The user is restricted to the set of input methods that are enabled in the system account. "This policy prevents automatic copying of user input methods to the system account for use on the sign-in screen. This feature can be disabled by Local or Domain GPO here: Computer configuration/Administrative Templates/System/Locale Services/ĭisallow copying of user input methods to the system account for sign-in It performs automatically copying user language settings to login screen. There is undocumented feature in Windows 8/8.1/10. It is very usable because usernames are also English.īut this policy doesn't work on Win10 by default, "from box". I am sure that default input language is EN on welcome screen. There are only two registry values in single key: I am using Group Policy Registry settings to setup en-US welcome screen input language by default on domain computers. It's for Windows 8.1, but works on 10 so far. ![]() I was able to use HoD's suggestion to find the solution here.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |