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Re: OT: Windows automatic restore on reboot [message #86845 is a reply to message #86837] |
Sun, 17 June 2007 15:35 |
JeffH
Messages: 307 Registered: October 2007 Location: Wamic, OR
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Senior Member |
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Neil,
Good idea...looking to do that for the whole machine though, not just
internet traffic. All registry changes that could happen, files created
or modified (IE word docs). Basically want the boot drive to be the
equivalent of "reimaged" after each user.
JH
> You don't even have to wait for a reboot for that, you can just
> go to your Internet Explorer "Advanced Settings" tab (under
> the "Tools" dropdown menu up top) and go down to the "Security"
> section & check the box that says "Empty Temporary Internet
> Files folder when browser is closed", and also the box that
> syas "Do not save encrypted pages to disk". Then post a little
> sign on the frame of the computer screen that says: "For your
> security, make sure you close browser when done."
>
> Neil
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>
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> Jeff Hoover <jkhoover@excite.com> wrote:
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>>Chris,
>>
>>Have customers that are Hotel people. Putting these in business
>>centers. They want to have it blow anything anyone has done when
>>theysat down at it and return it to the previous state. I've hear dof
>>some schools doing the same, but haven't got a line on what they're using.
>>
>>JH
>>
>> Ludwig wrote:
>>
>>>HI Jeff,
>>>Umm I think you can do something to that effect with Acronis using the
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>>>task scheduling functions in it. Don't have the ability to test that
>>>atm. Is this something you want to do every time you boot?
>>>What sort of craziness are you up to that you need to do that?
>>>
>>>Chris
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>Jeff Hoover wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>>Does anyone know of an app for Windows XP that when you log off/ shut
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>>>>down it will return the system to its previous state, including
>>>>removing all newly created files? Basically like ghosting the drive
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>>>>with no user intervention?
>>>>
>>>>Thanks in advance,
>>>>
>>>>Jeff
>>>
>>>
>
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