Consider the following scenario:
· You deploy a third-party firewall product on a Windows 7 SP1 client.
· You have joined the Windows 7 SP1 client into a Domain.
· You create the following Group Policy:
Computer Configuration > Policies > Windows Settings > Security Settings > Windows Firewall with Advanced Security > (right click) Properties > Domain Profile > Set “Firewall State” to OFF.
· You apply the GPO to the Windows 7 SP1 Client.
· You run “gpupdate /force” on the client.
In this scenario, the Windows Firewall state will be displayed as ON when you open Control Panel > Action Center > Security > View installed Firewall programs.
· You deploy a third-party firewall product on a Windows 7 SP1 client.
· You have joined the Windows 7 SP1 client into a Domain.
· You create the following Group Policy:
Computer Configuration > Policies > Windows Settings > Security Settings > Windows Firewall with Advanced Security > (right click) Properties > Domain Profile > Set “Firewall State” to OFF.
· You apply the GPO to the Windows 7 SP1 Client.
· You run “gpupdate /force” on the client.
In this scenario, the Windows Firewall state will be displayed as ON when you open Control Panel > Action Center > Security > View installed Firewall programs.