Allow Shutdown not in system registry
Nathan Harmsworth
admin "at" broddyfi-hs.powys.sch.uk
Thu Apr 1 16:20:01 2004
Hi James...er...Wez :)
I didn't mean any offense by it and its not like I'm pro-MS ;) i was
just voicing an opinion :)
>Moving icons out of the Start Menu doesn't prevent users from performing
>those functions - it just makes them slightly harder to find.
Not if its Win XP Pro...anything like Win 9x/ME then yep, I full agree,
however as he said that he is using windows xp pro which means he can restrict
file or folder permissions (doesn't matter if its only a workgroup) meaning
that he can stop them accessing those icon.
>As I stated in my earlier posts, VNC 4b4, when running as a service, can
>only be shut down via the SCM (i.e. usually only by Administrators) and
>cannot be killed via Task Manager or by normal Users. Much like moving of
>Start Menu items, blocking access to Task Manager doesn't achieve much,
>except to make it very slightly harder to kill processes.
SCM? (forgive me if I appear thick here)
Fair enough but as I said in my intro email, I'd only just joined so I have
only just started reading these messages...think I might have all of this
thread
but I'm a new VNC user :)
>With regards to Windows 98, I believe you are mistaken. Windows 98 has no
>concept of security. All you can do is make it more awkward for users to do
>things, you can't actually prevent them. At the end of the day, all the
>settings you describe reside in the registry or filesystem, neither of which
>have user-dependent access control.
I'll decline to comment here ;) don't want to cause ill-feeling.
Regards,
Nathan H.