| Subject | : | Security/2 - useful in a network? |
| Author | : | Stuart srtgray@clara.net |
| Date | : | 09 May, 2005 on 13:51 |
| I administer a small network (WSeB server, eCS desktop, 50 users, <10 PCs) and curently I simply have the usual LAN logon icon on the sektop. USers arrive at the machine, log themselves in, get their directory, printer and application shares, logoff at the end. They can also mess about with the desktop and get into the C drive - I don't want this. Can I use Security/2 to mimic the standard Windows NT type logon, with a logon dialogue presented at the start and end of each session? Will it allow users to customise their own desktop and not interfere wit anothers? I want all the config information to be held on the server and accessed at logon. TIA, |
| Subject | : | Re:Security/2 - useful in a network? |
| Author | : | Pete losepete@ntlworld.com |
| Date | : | 10 May, 2005 on 23:38 |
| Hi Stuart I do not think there is provision for seperate Desktops in sses - but may be wrong. For seperate desktops you need either:- Multidesk http://www.quasarbbs.net/cristiano/mudesk.html, and maybe sses if the 2 packages interact OK, or WPSac - Workplace Shell Administration http://www.nbsoftware.de/sw_wpsac_en.htm which may have all the necessary security administration builtin, the readme states:- WPSac - Workplace Shell Access Control is a tool Multdesk requires a reboot to login a new user, not sure about WPSac. Multidesk and sses are free, not sure of the price of WPSac. Hope that helps. Pete |
| Subject | : | Re:Security/2 - useful in a network? |
| Author | : | dljone9 dljone9@os2world.com |
| Date | : | 11 May, 2005 on 00:39 |
"Workspace On Demand" would do as you like, however - I do |