Control panel lock down
I am running Windows 2K and need to lock down the control panel. Any pointers? and is there a way to limit internet access to only one page?
:)
Windows Forum
I am running Windows 2K and need to lock down the control panel. Any pointers? and is there a way to limit internet access to only one page?
:)
by xpertdragon
There is an application by Spytech called Spylock, and has many of the features that you are looking for. Beyond basic means for securing Windows machines, this application is the best password protection and desktop protection app I have seen ina while. You can visit the following site for a download, which is fully functional with no time limits, and only nags you about registration when it starts:
http://www.spytech-web.com/spylock.shtml
Best of luck
Paul M. Chavez
by ndewhall
You have WIn2k? Well whatver version you don't need to go getting any other software. The question is wether to use Local Policy or Group Policy.
If you are merely on a workstation not connected to a network you will use local policy. If youare on a network then when you log on the local policy is over ridden by any group policies applied. Group policy has certain rules that need to be understood. eg. Wether to aply to Domain, OU (organisational unit) etc.. And then they have priorities etc..Eg OU over rites domain etc...
Assuming it is merely a local machine running Windows 2000 Professional.
There are security templates you can use which will achieve alot of what you want. You can design your own using the security templates snap in via MMC. Or just apply the secws for example would be a good place to start. (run....type MMC. Add snap in.... Onc3e you are in the security temp[lates you can set what you want ... then apply it using the security config/analysis. MMC again...
If you clarify exactly what you have I can tell you exactly the template to apply
by ndewhall
You have WIn2k? Well whatver version you don't need to go getting any other software. The question is wether to use Local Policy or Group Policy.
If you are merely on a workstation not connected to a network you will use local policy. If youare on a network then when you log on the local policy is over ridden by any group policies applied. Group policy has certain rules that need to be understood. eg. Wether to aply to Domain, OU (organisational unit) etc.. And then they have priorities etc..Eg OU over rites domain etc...
Assuming it is merely a local machine running Windows 2000 Professional.
There are security templates you can use which will achieve alot of what you want. You can design your own using the security templates snap in via MMC. Or just apply the secws for example would be a good place to start. (run....type MMC. Add snap in.... Onc3e you are in the security temp[lates you can set what you want ... then apply it using the security config/analysis. MMC again...
If you clarify exactly what you have I can tell you exactly the template to apply
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