Setting local policies on Win2k

From: bobafett@imsa.edu
Date: 07/27/01


From: bobafett@imsa.edu
To: SECURITY-BASICS@securityfocus.com
Subject: Setting local policies on Win2k
Message-ID: <996251942.3b61992666fdd@studentmail.imsa.edu>
Date: Fri, 27 Jul 2001 11:39:02 -0500 (CDT)

Hi guys,
 I've just recently found a need to set up a multi-user system on my home 2k
box for my family. I would like to know how to give them power user status but
with the ability to install programs which do not modify any major system
files. At first glance, I thought power users had this ability but I upon
testing it [by trying to install AIM] I was prompted to switch to an
administrator account and then install it. Can anyone tell me how to accomplish
the above?

Also, if someone could point me to a site where I can learn how to "harden" the
2k box,i'd appreciate that as well.

Thank you
 -Apurva



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Development setup under Ubuntu
    ... I can see the benefit to this but I would suspect that it would only ... really benefit a multi-user system? ... directory - otherwise it will be nuked next time you do a clean install ... I don't know how to use rsync, ...
    (comp.lang.java.programmer)
  • Re: texlive 2008?
    ... The "install if missing" is really nice on single user systems (when the ... But might not be good on multiuser systems. ... it also depends of what you mean by multi-user system. ...
    (comp.text.tex)