Back in the Server Manager, you will see that the setting has not changed at all. In this example, I have selected to completely disable Internet Explorer Enhanced Security. Make your selection to Off for Administrators, Users or both.ĥ. Using a local administrator account would cause an additional threat to security and it will also often not give you the required result in tests, since the administrator has permissions where a normal user do not. The preferred method when testing (if for example SharePoint) is to use a non-admin account and if that is the case, disable the IEESC only for users. You have two settings that can be disabled, one only affects the Administrators and the other all users. On the right side of the Server Manager, you will by default find the IE Enhanced Security Configuration Setting. Select Local Server (The server you are currently on and the one that needs IE ESC turned off)ģ. On the Windows Server 2012 server desktop, locate and start the Server Manager.Ģ.
Updated – Added link menuĭisable IE ESC using the GUI – Graphical User Interfaceġ. As long as you are aware of what you are doing and that it after all does provide an extra layer of security.Īt the end of this post, I have added what all the settings in IE ESC really does, one by one. So, on a dev, test or lab server, it is ok to disable it, at least if you ask me.
When IE ESC is eneabled, you get popups all the time and you are asked to add every new url to the IE trusted sites zone.
This is just a quick guide to disabling the setting that makes Internet Explorer unbarable in a labb or test environment. Often, you do use the browser on the lab, dev or test server to quickly verify functionality or in SharePoint, to access Central Administration web site and make the first initial configurations. Have you seen this? Or similar in SharePoint 2010?
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