bigchainring
IS-IT--Management
hi
I am working with windows 3rd party software called Pol-Edit.
I am finding that it is really hard to get restrictions off the computers after I set them...and it makes it hard for administrators to make changes to computer.
Is there a quick way to restore defaults without having to uninstall and reinstall the utility?
Also, there don't seem to be descriptions of what the restrictions do....has anybody found any web sites that discuss this?
thanks!
matt
==================================
Matt Crichton
Computer Learning Center Developer
YMCA Boston/Training, INC.
617-542-1800 x32
mcrichton@ymcaboston.org
bigchainring@hotmail.com
Personal: AmeriCorps VISTA 2000-2002 (Seattle, Boston)
Little did they realise||
that if they had fully focused on their performance||
and achieved their own highest standards||
of excellence,||
not only would those around them||
be immensely enriched,||
but the backdrop and the props of their life||
would have changed automatically,||
as the invitations roll in to perform||
their life elsewhere.||
Excellence is a much more powerful influence||
in the world than discontent.||
(Brahma Kumaris thought for Sunday, December 15, 2002)||
I am working with windows 3rd party software called Pol-Edit.
I am finding that it is really hard to get restrictions off the computers after I set them...and it makes it hard for administrators to make changes to computer.
Is there a quick way to restore defaults without having to uninstall and reinstall the utility?
Also, there don't seem to be descriptions of what the restrictions do....has anybody found any web sites that discuss this?
thanks!
matt
==================================
Matt Crichton
Computer Learning Center Developer
YMCA Boston/Training, INC.
617-542-1800 x32
mcrichton@ymcaboston.org
bigchainring@hotmail.com
Personal: AmeriCorps VISTA 2000-2002 (Seattle, Boston)
Little did they realise||
that if they had fully focused on their performance||
and achieved their own highest standards||
of excellence,||
not only would those around them||
be immensely enriched,||
but the backdrop and the props of their life||
would have changed automatically,||
as the invitations roll in to perform||
their life elsewhere.||
Excellence is a much more powerful influence||
in the world than discontent.||
(Brahma Kumaris thought for Sunday, December 15, 2002)||