Enable the Item-level targeting and click the Targeting button. Then you can use Group Policy Targeting to deploy a shortcut to members of that security group. If you want to create a shortcut for specific users only, add their accounts to a separate AD domain group.If you have selected to place the shortcut on the Desktop of the current user (Location = Desktop), check the Run in logged-on user’s security context (user policy option) on the Common tab.Icon file path: C:\Install\TCPView\Tcpview.exe (a path to the shortcut icon) Target Path: C:\Install\TCPView\Tcpview.exe (a path to the file you want to create a shortcut for) Here you can choose where to place your shortcut: Start Menu, Startup or All User Desktops. In this example, we will put a shortcut only on the desktop of the current user. Target Type: File System Object (you can select a URL or a Shell object here)
Create a new shortcut item with the following settings:.Go to the Group Policy Preferences section: User Configuration –> Preferences -> Windows Settings -> Shortcuts.Right-click on the created policy and select Edit.Open the Group Policy Management Console ( gpmc.msc), right-click an AD container (Organizational Unit) you want to apply a shortcut creation policy to and create a new policy (a GPO object) named CreateShortcut.In the same way you can create shortcuts in Windows 10 Start Menu or Quick Access Toolbar. In this example we will show you how to create multiple shortcuts on a user’s desktop using Group Policy Preferences (available starting with Windows Server 2008 R2). GPO allows you to create a shortcut for a locally installed app, a URL, an executable file on a shared network folder or a domain controller (the NETLOGON folder). Using Group Policies, you can create a shortcut to a specific app on the desktops of all (or certain) domain users.
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