To manage security settings and software installation for users and computers - This is correct. Group Policy is a feature in Windows that allows administrators to centrally manage and configure operating system settings, security configurations, software installations, and user environment settings for both users and computers in an Active Directory domain.
To control user access to internet downloads - While Group Policy can be used to manage internet-related settings, its scope is much broader and includes managing a variety of system and user configurations beyond internet downloads.
To configure hardware settings for workstations only - Group Policy is not limited to hardware settings or workstations. It can configure settings for both users and computers across an entire domain, including policies related to software, security, and more.
To enforce password policies for individual user accounts - While Group Policy can enforce password policies, it does so at a domain or organizational level, not for individual user accounts. Managing individual accounts is handled through other tools like Local Users and Groups or Active Directory Users and Computers.
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