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To get started with our journey, let’s for instance say we wanted to get rid of things that are in the “Plugins.” Let’s say we wanted to kill all Plugins.

Then in “Plugins,” you can see I’ve got “Adobe Acrobat” and “Java.” I’ve got “Services” here, and this service is a “Facebook Share 2” service. You can see for “Extensions” here, I’ve got this thing called “Clearly” by “Evernote.” In “Appearance,” I’ve got a theme called “Firefox 2.” That’s why my Firefox looks so old although it’s a very new version of Firefox. Let’s go ahead and take a look at what we have here. In Firefox, there are actually four categories of things that are considered add-ons: “Extensions,” “Appearance (themes and such like that),” “Plugins” and “Services.” PolicyPak can independently manage by disabling or enabling any of these types of add-ons. In this video, I’m going to show you how to use PolicyPak to manage Firefox add-ons.

This is Jeremy Moskowitz, former Group Policy MVP and Founder of PolicyPak Software. PolicyPak: Manage Firefox Add-ons using Group Policy Watch this video to finally get a handle on how to manage your Firefox Add-ons using Group Policy or your own systems management utility.

And PolicyPak can manage (enable or disable) ALL of these types. 12: Manage Firefox Add-ons using Group Policyįirefox has four types of Add-ons: Extensions, Appearance, Plugins, and Services.