Here’s a detailed post about the gpedit command in Windows.
If you have Windows Home, you can’t use gpedit.msc natively, but some third-party tools or scripts claim to enable it (not recommended for beginners). Instead, use: gpedit command
While officially unsupported, gpedit.msc can be installed on Windows Home editions via a batch script or by copying the necessary system files from a Pro edition installation. This is generally discouraged in production environments due to potential stability risks, but it is a common workaround for enthusiasts requiring advanced settings without upgrading their OS license. Here’s a detailed post about the gpedit command in Windows