This lets you export out the certificate. Click “View Certificate” then the Details tab then “Copy to File…”. Select the first one (SHA1) and click “Details”.
Right click it and select Properties then go to Digital Signatures. Here is my expanded version of his instructions.įirst download the Dropbox installer. This not only blocks the Dropbox program if it’s already installed but also prevents a user from installing it in the first place. Long story short you can use Software Restriction Policies ( ) to do this but his solution was more elegant as it blocked Dropbox programs based on the certificate used to sign them as opposed to the file path or things that might change often.
There were lots of hacks to make it work but finally I found a solution, although it was worded relatively cryptically, on Experts Exchange by a McKnife ( ). Recently I was on a quest to disable the Dropbox program from running on company owned (domain joined) machines.
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