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Disable (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt
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 Disable (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt- HOPEFULLY THIS SHOULD BE AN EASY ONE SO PLEASE READ - I'm trying to find out how to disable the (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt+Tab) keystrokes in Windows NT after a user is already logged on. I do not want to lock my workstation, or skip the logon window. I want to disable these keystrokes at the NT desktop so other users have no way to access the the NT Security/Task Manager (Ctrl+Alt+Del), Start Menu (Ctrl+Esc), or Window Switch (Alt+Tab). I have already tried coding it in Visual Basic, simulating a screen saver as most recommended, but since it does not work in NT and only in Windows 95/98 I haven't been able to find any other solution yet. I've also tried out shareware/freeware, but don't seem to do the job. If anyone could help out with some information on how to do this -Robin |
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| Mon, 03 Sep 2001 03:00:00 GMT | |
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Disable (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt You should be using something like Policy Editor to create policies that
restrict what a user can do. For instance, you can prevent them from running any applications beyond those you specify. You can lock down the desk top and dozens of other things. I forget if it allows you to prevent a user from locking a workstation, but if it doesn't, SP4 added a Registry key that disables the Lock Workstation button. Quote: > - HOPEFULLY THIS SHOULD BE AN EASY ONE SO PLEASE READ - > I'm trying to find out how to disable the > (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt+Tab) keystrokes in Windows NT after a > user is already logged on. I do not want to lock my workstation, or > skip the logon window. I want to disable these keystrokes at the NT > desktop so other users have no way to access the the NT Security/Task > Manager (Ctrl+Alt+Del), Start Menu (Ctrl+Esc), or Window Switch > (Alt+Tab). I have already tried coding it in visual basic, simulating a > screen saver as most recommended, but since it does not work in NT and > only in Windows 95/98 I haven't been able to find any other solution > yet. I've also tried out shareware/freeware, but don't seem to do the > job. If anyone could help out with some information on how to do this > -Robin |
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| Mon, 03 Sep 2001 03:00:00 GMT | |
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Disable (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt Best I can offer is tip 0797 and it's links at my NT Tips, Tricks and Registry
Hacks at http://www.jsiinc.com/reghack.htm If you don't like editing the registry, see tip 1065. Quote: >- HOPEFULLY THIS SHOULD BE AN EASY ONE SO PLEASE READ - > I'm trying to find out how to disable the >(Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt+Tab) keystrokes in Windows NT after a >user is already logged on. I do not want to lock my workstation, or >skip the logon window. I want to disable these keystrokes at the NT >desktop so other users have no way to access the the NT Security/Task >Manager (Ctrl+Alt+Del), Start Menu (Ctrl+Esc), or Window Switch >(Alt+Tab). I have already tried coding it in visual basic, simulating a >screen saver as most recommended, but since it does not work in NT and >only in Windows 95/98 I haven't been able to find any other solution >yet. I've also tried out shareware/freeware, but don't seem to do the >job. If anyone could help out with some information on how to do this >-Robin JSI, Inc. |
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| Mon, 03 Sep 2001 03:00:00 GMT | |
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Disable (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt Don't know for sure...but I think to do this through programming you are
doing to have to get a hook to the desktop and watch for all the keyboard events....Like I said...I am not 100% sure... John Hidey Quote: >- HOPEFULLY THIS SHOULD BE AN EASY ONE SO PLEASE READ - > I'm trying to find out how to disable the >(Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt+Tab) keystrokes in Windows NT after a >user is already logged on. I do not want to lock my workstation, or >skip the logon window. I want to disable these keystrokes at the NT >desktop so other users have no way to access the the NT Security/Task >Manager (Ctrl+Alt+Del), Start Menu (Ctrl+Esc), or Window Switch >(Alt+Tab). I have already tried coding it in visual basic, simulating a >screen saver as most recommended, but since it does not work in NT and >only in Windows 95/98 I haven't been able to find any other solution >yet. I've also tried out shareware/freeware, but don't seem to do the >job. If anyone could help out with some information on how to do this >-Robin |
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| Mon, 03 Sep 2001 03:00:00 GMT | |
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Disable (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt Ctrl+Alt+Delete halts all subsystems (Win32, OS2, POSIX)
that is, all user-mode applications are stopped. The only subsystem continuing to work is the security subsystem which runs the logon process. That is, without reprogramming Kernel files you will not be Wolfgang -- |
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| Tue, 04 Sep 2001 03:00:00 GMT | |
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Disable (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt
Quote: > Ctrl+Alt+Delete halts all subsystems (Win32, OS2, POSIX) I find this hard to believe. Programs continue to function when you hit > that is, all user-mode applications are stopped. Ctrl+Alt+Del. Think about it: if everything "stopped," how would you be able to lock a server but still let it do its job? |
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| Mon, 10 Sep 2001 03:00:00 GMT | |
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Disable (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt Robin, I have a program that will load in the startup group that was written to I am currently using it on public internet kiosk's here is the Dallas area. Scott
Quote: > - HOPEFULLY THIS SHOULD BE AN EASY ONE SO PLEASE READ - > I'm trying to find out how to disable the > (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt+Tab) keystrokes in Windows NT after a > user is already logged on. I do not want to lock my workstation, or > skip the logon window. I want to disable these keystrokes at the NT > desktop so other users have no way to access the the NT Security/Task > Manager (Ctrl+Alt+Del), Start Menu (Ctrl+Esc), or Window Switch > (Alt+Tab). I have already tried coding it in visual basic, simulating a > screen saver as most recommended, but since it does not work in NT and > only in Windows 95/98 I haven't been able to find any other solution > yet. I've also tried out shareware/freeware, but don't seem to do the > job. If anyone could help out with some information on how to do this > -Robin |
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| Tue, 11 Sep 2001 03:00:00 GMT | |
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Disable (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt No. NT reserves Cntrl+Alt+Del for its Security Attention Sequence. This
was included for C2 compliance. There needs to be a standard way for the user to interact with the operating system that he/she knows cannot be compromised. If you could overide CAD you could create a nice little trojan horse that Quote:
>I find this hard to believe. Programs continue to function when you hit |
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| Fri, 14 Sep 2001 03:00:00 GMT | |
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Disable (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt |
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| Fri, 19 Jun 1992 00:00:00 GMT | |
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Disable (Ctrl+Alt+Del),(Ctrl+Esc),(Alt Look for all documentations for MSGina(.DLL). It's code is public. Microsoft
gives the programmmers the ability to add or create new logon procedures like fingerprintscanners, irisscanners, smartcards, keycards and so on. |
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| Mon, 01 Oct 2001 03:00:00 GMT | |
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