Article ID: 198771 - Last Review: November 1, 2006 - Revision: 3.1 How to Lock Down Windows NT and Internet Explorer 4.01 DesktopThis article was previously published under Q198771 SUMMARY
Windows NT security makes it possible to lock down a desktop so a given user has access to only one or a few specific programs. On a public kiosk computer, it is often important that user access be restricted. This article explains the steps that need to be taken to implement this.
MORE INFORMATION
Here is a description of the items discussed above:
Item Description
---- -----------
NoDriveTypeAutoRun Prevents CD-ROM drive from running automatically.
NoFind Removes Find command from Start menu.
NoFolderOptions Removes the Folder Options menu item from the Settings
menu.
NoFavoritesMenu Removes the Favorites folder from the Start menu.
NoRecentDocsMenu Removes the Documents command from the Start menu.
NoSetActiveDesktop Remove the Active Desktop item from the Settings menu.
NoDesktop Hide all items on desktop.
NoSetFolders Remove folders from Settings/Start menu.
NoSetTaskbar Remove Taskbar from Settings/Start menu.
NoSaveSettings Does not save settings at exit.
NoClose Disables Shut Down command.
NoNetHood Hides Network Neighborhood.
NoRun Removes Run command from Start menu
NoDrives Hides drives in My Computer.
NoTrayContextMenu Removes context menus for tray including the Start
button, tab control, and clock.
NoViewContextMenu Removes the context menu when you right-click the
desktop, or when you right-click Explorer in the
results pane.
For additional information about determining the NoDrives availibility mentioned above, please see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: 158457
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/158457/EN-US/
)
Defining Local and Remote Drive Visibility Under WinNT 4.0
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