Each GPO has its own "Computer Configuration" setting. You'd need to right-click the GPO that is responsible for applying the settings in question, and click "Edit..." to edit that GPO. From the new console window that launches, you should see that the GPO has a Computer Configuration node and a User Configuration Node.
Answer from Ryan Ries on serverfault.comVideos
Each GPO has its own "Computer Configuration" setting. You'd need to right-click the GPO that is responsible for applying the settings in question, and click "Edit..." to edit that GPO. From the new console window that launches, you should see that the GPO has a Computer Configuration node and a User Configuration Node.
Run gpedit.msc, there you have "Computer configuration" node and "Administrative templates" subnode.
I work in IT for a small company, and I'm one of the low level grunts whose job is to setup new computers, and we have a process for doing this but I was asked to find a way to either automate this or speed the process along. What the process entails is, in Windows 10 (usually on Dell devices), we run through autopilot setup, open computer management, un-disable the local administrator account, rename it, and add a password, delete the account created through autopilot, and then add the computer to the local domain.
I have never used Powershell before, but I was told to look into it as an option to create batch files for this process. I am pretty tech savvy, but I'm out of my element here in powershell. It is possible to create a process for this in powershell or should I be looking at other options?
Thanks in advance