Certain websites use the getDisplayMedia() API or Desktop Capture Extension to capture your screen. For confidential tasks like online banking, blocking screen capture in Google Chrome enhances security. As a Windows and Chrome policy expert with years of enterprise experience, I'll show you how to manage this via Group Policy Editor (GPO) or Registry Editor.
To control screen capture in Chrome on Windows 11/10 Pro or Enterprise, first download and install the official Chrome Group Policy templates from chromeenterprise.google.
To allow capture, set it to Not Configured or Enabled. For specific origins only (e.g., trusted sites), enable Allow desktop, window, and tab capture by these origins and add origins like:
Click OK to apply. Restart Chrome for changes to take effect.
For precise control, edit the Registry (use caution; back up first):
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies
To allow specific origins, create a key under Chrome like ScreenCaptureAllowedByOrigins, add REG_SZ values with origin URLs (comma-separated list recommended).


Delete the DWORD or set to 0 for no restrictions. These methods ensure trustworthy control over Chrome's screen sharing features.