> We've even gone so far as to consider DOS-based email and then deny
> people the use of Mozilla, MS's Outlook Express, Netscrape, etc. We
> turned thumbs-down on that, as once they get email, they can download
> any browser they want, thanks to sites like "netbutler", etc.
Sheesh, what about your corporate security policy? You don't have user
restrictions about installing unauthorized software on end-user machines?
You don't have users sign a document that they have read, understand and
agree to abide by the corporate security policy? You don't have provisions
for what will occur should a violation of said policy DOES happen?
I'm not trying to defer attention away from technologies that can help you
do what you desire, but my suggestion would be to beef up the corporate
security policy somewhat and put some remedies in there that you can
enforce.
Believe me, the first suspension or termination due to such a violation
would likely stop the problem in its tracks...
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