This is not entirely accurate.  You can use 3rd party software to lock
down win9x systems such as gs98 from ARC software

[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>windows98 was never meant to be a corporate orientated dekstop
>internetworking OS, it was meant to be a home user platform or very small
>offices, as was never meant to be secure. The abillity to control single
>point admin control and contain users and access rights is not available
>without permission orientated file systems and this is not attainable
>without re-writing or (scrapping '') win9* . youre not the first to go
>down
>this road its been an epic veture since win95 escaped, you can use win9*
>policy editor to control desktop exploration and customisation but its
>along
>haul even with a DC environment and even then people can get around your
>hard work by rebooting or pressing esc.
>
>
>best fixes: NT, or WINE & SMB on a linux system
>checkout www.sysinternals.com and the likes of;
>
>
>good luck :)
>
>                   \\\___///
>                  \\  - -  //
>                   (  @ @  )
> +---------------oOOo-(_)-oOOo-------------+
> |                                         |
> |           [EMAIL PROTECTED]           |
> | All for the want of a horse shoe nail   |
> |                                         |
> |                                         |
> +------------------------Oooo-------------+
>                  oooO   (   )
>                 (   )    ) /
>                  \ (    (_/
>                   \_)
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>Sent: 02 April 2002 02:19
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Windows 98 lockdown
>
>
>
>
>I hope this would be the right place to post this.  I've
>tried numerous attempts and combinations of Google
>searches but hopefully this group will provide me with
>some better answers.
>
>I am looking for software that will enable me to
>lockdown Windows 98 desktops so that there is no
>start button, no right click on the desktop, only allow
>certain programs to be run (the shortcuts would be
>on the desktop), no deleting of those icons on the
>desktop, no loading or downloading of software, using
>a web browser only to valid http https or ftp sites in
>the address.
>
>Any suggestions?
>



William Barrett
HRIS Systems Administrator
U-Haul International
602.263.6625 x4856
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 

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