Windows 10 Start *some settings are hidden

Question

I realize this is an old problem and this question has been asked before, but I'm asking it again here because the others solutions aren't working and no one else seems to have the problem with their start menu.

I can't edit any of my start menu tiles (the rest of my personalisations work.

Under Settings > Personalisations > Start it says some settings are managed by your organisation

Solution

Thanks for the tips @Biswa and @Win32Guy, I found there answer here: link.

How to reset all Group Policy objects using Local Group Policy Editor

1. Use Windows + R keyboard shortcut to open the Run command.
2. Enter gpedit.msc and click OK.
3. Browse the following path to view all the settings:
   Local Computer Policy > Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > All Settings
4. On the right side, make sure to sort the settings by State to view only the ones that are Enabled and Disabled.
5. Double-click each policy that is Enabled and Disabled and change its state to Not configured.

Comments

[Biswapriyo]

Did you change any start menu settings in group policy?

[w32sh]

This is due to group policies in effect in your computer. Personalize : Some settings are managed by your organization

[Aaron Matthews]

@Biswa it's entirely possible that I did without realising it :(

[Aaron Matthews]

@Biswa sorry I don't have enough reputation to post images, but I've added a link to the image instead :)

[Biswapriyo]

Open Group Policy > User Configuration > Administrative Templates > Start Menu and Taskbar. Set "Start Layout" to "Not Configured".

[I say Reinstate Monica]

Please do not simply link to an answer because links tend to rot, making your answer useless. Instead, include the essential elements of the linked material in your answer.

[DavidPostill]

Please quote the essential parts of the answer from the reference link(s), as the answer can become invalid if the linked page(s) change.

[Aaron Matthews]

why do I get a second markdown? Didn't I correct the answer?

[MKZ]

Also, I noticed a lot of people haven't configured anything in their Local/Group Policy configuration, although they still have troubles with "Some settings are hidden or managed by your organisation" Therefore, this answer will not help. Including me.

[BeowulfNode42]

For those that don't know. No change you make will be effective if the computer is still part of an Active Directory domain, ie. still part of the company systems. At least that is the idea. This is to prevent the small number of users at work who insist on performing id10t errors. First check right click on 'this pc' -> properties. It should say in the Computer name, domain and workgroup settings section that the computer is a member of a workgroup, not a domain if the computer is not owned by the company.

[Honk]

These polices are not coming from the local machine but from an upstream policy. Resting will not resolve their issue.