5 replies
by darts32
Go to Internet Options in the Control Panel. Go to the Connections tab and click LAN settings. Uncheck Automatically detect settings and then check Use proxy server and put settings in for a proxy server that doesn't exist. This will time out the Web browser each time a user tries to pull up an Internet site.
2nd Option
You can set the Internet router to deny all port 80 traffic to the WAN from the IP address of the client PC you want to block. This is something that the user is less likely to figure out, and it will effectively block that one PC from Web access, while still allowing all other LAN users full access to the Internet.
3rd option
Go to:
TCP/IP Properties
Advanced
Options
TCP/IP filtering Properties
Select Enable TCP/IP filtering (All adapters)
Select Permit Only for all three selections (TCP, UDP, IP)
Add only the allowed ports that are needed (leaving out port 80 for Web browser traffic)
Click OK multiple times to close out the windows
These settings could also be set in a Group Policy GPO so that the user can't change them. You would make a special group just for this user.
by frostyone
Poster rated this answer.
by darts32
Go to Internet Options in the Control Panel. Go to the Connections tab and click LAN settings. Uncheck Automatically detect settings and then check Use proxy server and put settings in for a proxy server that doesn't exist. This will time out the Web browser each time a user tries to pull up an Internet site.
2nd Option
You can set the Internet router to deny all port 80 traffic to the WAN from the IP address of the client PC you want to block. This is something that the user is less likely to figure out, and it will effectively block that one PC from Web access, while still allowing all other LAN users full access to the Internet.
3rd option
Go to:
TCP/IP Properties
Advanced
Options
TCP/IP filtering Properties
Select Enable TCP/IP filtering (All adapters)
Select Permit Only for all three selections (TCP, UDP, IP)
Add only the allowed ports that are needed (leaving out port 80 for Web browser traffic)
Click OK multiple times to close out the windows
These settings could also be set in a Group Policy GPO so that the user can't change them. You would make a special group just for this user.
by frostyone
by frostyone
This discussion is closed to new replies.
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