Adding Trusted Domains to your Browser Settings

Owned by Evn Tomeny [Appfire] (Deactivated)
Last updated: Apr 03, 2024 by Christie Gera
3 min read

Microsoft Edge

  1. In the Edge Settings window, select Cookies and site permissions > Cookies and data stored > Manage and delete cookies and site data.

  2. Under Allow, select Add to add the following site:

  1. Go to the Microsoft Edge Enterprise landing page to download the Microsoft Edge policy templates file and extract the contents.

  2. Add the sites that are listed in step 2 to Content settings > CookiesAllowedForUrls by having either a mandatory or recommended policy.

For more information about how to configure Microsoft Edge Group Policy settings, see the following articles:

Google Chrome

  1. See https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/95647?hl=en-GB&co=GENIE.Platform%3DDesktop#zippy=%2Callow-third-party-cookies-for-a-specific-site:~:text=Allow%20third%2Dparty%20cookies%20for%20a%20specific%20site to learn how to trusted domains to your browser.

  2. Add the following sites:

 

There are two types of policy templates: an ADM and an ADMX template. Verify which type you can use on your network. The templates show which registry keys you can set to configure Chrome and what the acceptable values are. Chrome accesses the values that are set in these registry keys to determine how to act.

  1. Download Chrome administrative template.

  2. Open Group Policy editor by navigating to Start > Run: gpedit.msc.

  3. Navigate to Local Computer Policy > Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates.

  4. Right-click Administrative Templates, and select Add/Remove Templates.

  5. Add the chrome.adm template through the dialog box. A Google/Google Chrome folder appears under Administrative Templates if it's not there already. If you add the ADM template on Windows 10 or 7, the folder appears under Classic Administrative Templates/Google/Google Chrome.

  6. Configure policies by opening the template that you just added, and then change the configuration settings. The most commonly modified policies are:

    • Set the home page: The URL that Chrome opens when a user opens the browser or selects the Home button.

    • Send anonymous usage statistics and crash information: To turn off sending any crash information or anonymous statistics to Google, change this setting to False.

    • Turn off auto-updates: Although we don't usually recommend it, you can turn off auto-updates.

    Apply the policies to the target computers. Depending on your network configuration, the policy might require some time to propagate. Or, you might have to propagate the policies manually through the administrator tools.

  7. Add the sites that are listed in Step 2 under Microsoft Edge to the Content settings > CookiesAllowedForUrls setting.

For more information, see Set Chrome Browser policies on managed PCs.

You can also download the templates separately and view common policy documentation for all operating systems by referring to this Zip file of Google Chrome templates and documentation.

Mozilla Firefox

  1. In the Firefox Settings window, select the Privacy & Security tab.

  2. Under Cookies and Site Data, select Manage Exceptions.

  3. In the Address of website text box, enter the following URLs, and then select Allow:

    • https://teams-helpdesk-core.nextup.ai

    • https://teams-helpdesk-tabs.nextup.ai

  4. Select Save Changes.

  1. Download and install the Firefox administrative template.

  2. Add the sites that are listed under "Microsoft Edge" to Cookies > Allowed Sites.

For more information, see Customizing Firefox Using Group Policy.

Safari

Teams support for Safari is currently in preview. Update the following setting, and then try again to access the Teams web client:

  1. Select Preferences > Privacy.

  2. Clear the Prevent cross-site tracking checkbox.

  3. Close Safari, reopen the browser, and navigate to teams.microsoft.com