Contributors 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

JigsawMania 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

• Right-click the DisplayFusion icon and click "Settings."
  
• Click on the Screen Saver tab.

1. If you haven't already, enable the "Allow DisplayFusion to manage the Screen Saver" checkbox.
2. Select the monitor that you want to run the DisplayFusion Photos Screen Saver on.
3. Choose "DisplayFusion Photos Screen Saver" from the drop-down next to the Browse button.
4. Click the "Settings" button to the right of the Browse button to open the settings window for the DisplayFusion Photos Screen Saver.

• In the DisplayFusion Photos Screen Saver settings window, click the Browse button and choose Browse, then choose the folder of images that you want to use for the DisplayFusion Photos Screen Saver. If you'd like to add more folders, click Browse, then choose "Browse & Append."
  
• Modify any of the other options as you like, then click OK, and OK again to apply the main DisplayFusion Settings window.

1. Right-click the DisplayFusion icon and click "Settings."
   
2. Click the "Mouse Management" tab.
   
3. Enable the features you want and click OK or Apply.

• Allow the mouse wheel to scroll windows under the mouse cursor that are not in focus: This feature will allow you to scroll up or down in using the mouse wheel when hovering over any application window, even if it's not the currently focused window. This comes in handy in situations like having a Word document open on one screen, and a website open on the other screen. You can keep the keyboard focus on Word, but still scroll up/down in the web browser with the mouse. In Windows 7, DisplayFusion handles this behaviour. In Windows 10, this functionality is built-in, so the option in the DisplayFusion Settings just enables/disables the Windows option for this.
• Wrap mouse cursor around left/right monitor edges: Normally when you move the monitor to the far edge of a monitor, it stops. When this feature is enabled, moving the mouse to the far edge will cause it to wrap around to the other far edge. For example, with two monitors side-by-side, you can move the mouse to the far left of the left monitor, and it will continue moving on the far right of the right monitor.
• Wrap mouse cursor around top/bottom monitor edges: This feature behaves the same as the left/right wrapping (see above), but with the top/bottom instead.
• Only wrap mouse cursor when more than one monitor is connected: When either mouse wrapping option (see above) is enabled, this option will only allow the mouse to wrap if there's more than one monitor connected and enabled.
• Prevent mouse cursor from snagging on unaligned left/right monitor edges: If you've got monitors with different screen resolutions, you may run into issues with the mouse getting stuck when trying to move it between the two monitors. This is because one monitor has a shorter edge than the other monitor, and Windows only allows the mouse to cross where both monitor edges line up. If you enable this feature, you can cross the mouse over at any left or right monitor edge.
• Prevent mouse cursor from snagging on unaligned top/bottom monitor edges: This feature behaves the same as the left/right snagging prevention (see above), but with top/bottom edges instead.
• Prevent mouse cursor from sticking in Sticky Corners: (Windows 11, 10 only) Windows will catch the mouse in the corners to prevent accidental movement to the other monitor when intending to click on elements in the corners (Start button, window close button, show desktop button). Enabling this feature will allow you to move the mouse to the other monitor without it getting caught in the corners.

We’re pleased to announce some great new CheckCentral features that have recently been rolled out. These new features make organizing your checks and users easier than ever.


NEW! Creating User Groups, Setting Security on Check Groups


It is now possible to manage access to your individual CheckCentral check groups thanks to the introduction of user groups, and check group permissions. To get started, simply head to the user groups page via the Organization tab to quickly create new user groups.





Once you have user groups created, they can be used to assign permissions to a check group. Simply visit the check groups page (under the Checks tab) and select the check group you’d like to modify the permissions for. You’ll see a Permissions section where you are able to add a permissions entry for your new user group, specifying what level of access that group should have.





NEW! Improved Organization via Labels


You can now set labels on your checks. Checks with the same label will be grouped together on the Dashboard and Checks page, allowing you to organize checks within a check group.





You’ll see the new Label field when creating or editing a check. You can also set labels in bulk via the Checks page.


Improvements to custom dashboards and more!


Custom dashboards can now be configured to only display specific check groups, making your custom dashboards even more flexible.


As always, we welcome your feedback about these updates, as well as the service as a whole, so please feel free to reach out.

Contributors 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

JigsawMania 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

1. Open the Group Policy Management Console.
2. Add a new Group Policy Object for DisplayFusion and open it for editing.
3. Expand the left tree down to User Configuration > Preferences > Windows Settings > Registry.

Right-click in the right pane and choose New > Registry Item.

4. Select "HKEY_CURRENT_USER" as the Hive, and set the "Key Path" to

   Software\Binary Fortress Software\DisplayFusion\Compatibility

   .
Set the "Value Name" to
App_1_Path
.
Set the "Value Data" to the path for the EXE you want to create the Compatibility settings for. You can also use wildcards, (e.g.
*chrome.exe
).

5. Add more Registry Items to the policy for the Compatibility Settings you want to enable for this application.
Make sure to replace "X" in the Value Name with the number that matches the "App_X_Path" value created in step 6. Set the Value Data to 1 to enable the Compatibility setting.

See the table below for a list of Compatibility settings and their Registry Value Name.
Repeat steps 4-8 for any other applications you want to create Compatibility rules for. Increase the number in the Value Names for whichever one you're working on. e.g. the second rule would be App_2_Path, the third rule would be App_3_Path, etc.

6. Link the GPO to an OU that has the DisplayFusion users in it so that they'll get the new policy the next time they logon.
If the user has already configured Compatibility rules, these settings can end up overriding them. It's best to block access to the Compatibility tab with the DisplayFusion Group Policy (ADMX) templates.

Setting Name	Registry Value Name
Disable TitleBar Buttons	App_X_DisableTitleBarButtons
Disable TitleBar Buttons (all applications)	App_X_DisableTitleBarButtonsAll
Disable Window Snapping	App_X_DisableWindowSnapping
Disable Wallpaper changes while running	App_X_DisableWallpaperChanges
Disable middle-click window moving	App_X_DisableWindowMoveMiddleClick
Disable maximized window dragging	App_X_DisableWindowMoveMaximizedDrag
Disable removing from Windows Taskbar	App_X_DisableWindowsTaskbarRemove
Disable Application Hooks	App_X_DisableAppHooks
Disable DisplayFusion Taskbars while running	App_X_DisableTaskbarsAll
Disable moving new windows to current monitor	App_X_DisableMoveNewProcessWindowsToCurrentMonitor
Use process file icon on DisplayFusion taskbar	App_X_ForceProcessTaskbarProcessIcon
Force DisplayFusion to treat this application as full screen	App_X_ForceTreatAsFullScreenWindow
Disable unfocused mouse scrolling	App_X_DisableMouseScroll
Use alternate Mouse Scroll method	App_X_DisableMouseScroll
Normal TitleBar Button Offset X	App_X_TitleBarButtonOffset
Normal TitleBar Button Offset Y	App_X_TitleBarButtonOffsetY
Maximized TitleBar Button Offset X	App_X_TitleBarButtonOffsetMaxX
Maximized TitleBar Button Offset Y	App_X_TitleBarButtonOffsetMaxY