
The correct feature we are modifying is "Remove Windows Explorer's Default Context Menu". Note: as I discovered, some websites I came across said that the feature to modify is "Remove file menu from Windows Explorer" - this is NOT the correct. Windows Explorer's Default Context Menu".

This will open the Local Group Policy editor. Inside the command prompt, type in: "gpedit.msc" (no quotes) and press Enter.

At any rate, I asked David if I could connect to his server by remote and have a look, and he agreed.Īfter a bit of research I confirmed that the right click context menu (or dialogue menu) is actually a group policy object called "Remove Windows Explorer's Default Context Menu". Group Policy Objects (or GPOs) are used to control very specific settings of Windows and Windows Servers (and even an entire network of computers connected to a Windows Server). Can you help? "Īdmittedly I was not sure why this was happening but had a suspicion it was related to a group policy object setting. The right click context menu is also missing on all of our machines connected to the domain. For example, if we login as the Administrator on the server and try and right click an icon on the desktop, nothing happens. One of the things that has been broken for a very long time is the right click context menu. Our company is running Windows Server 2008 Standard edition.
