Guest Kim K Posted July 16, 2007 Posted July 16, 2007 Is it possible for me to include in a logon.bat websites that I want to block access to? If so can someone please send me a script on how I would do this so I can include this in my logon? I want to block access for students to use free email accounts in the classroom. -- Thanks,, Kim Quote
Guest Florian Frommherz [MVP] Posted July 16, 2007 Posted July 16, 2007 Howdie! Kim K schrieb: > Is it possible for me to include in a logon.bat websites that I want to block > access to? If so can someone please send me a script on how I would do this > so I can include this in my logon? I want to block access for students to > use free email accounts in the classroom. Get yourself a proxy server. Squid is worth a look (free) - or Microsoft's ISA Server, if you're into Active Directory integration. If you *really* want to block access to certain websites and it is relevant for your business workflows or whatever, you should not think about a batch script that does this (if there even is such a thing). You should think about a central solution like a proxy where all access to the internet/other networks is handled instead of touching or messing around with each client. Just my 2 cents cheers, Florian -- Microsoft MVP - Windows Server - Group Policy. eMail: prename [at] frickelsoft [dot] net. blog: http://www.frickelsoft.net/blog. Quote
Guest Michael Bednarek Posted July 17, 2007 Posted July 17, 2007 On Mon, 16 Jul 2007 07:32:08 -0700, Kim K wrote in microsoft.public.security: >Is it possible for me to include in a logon.bat websites that I want to block >access to? If so can someone please send me a script on how I would do this >so I can include this in my logon? I want to block access for students to >use free email accounts in the classroom. I agree with Florian's comments. However, strictly answering your question, this may get you started: ECHO 127.0.0.1 youtube.com >>%SystemRoot%\system32\drivers\etc\hosts Note that the location of "hosts" is not fixed but specified in the registry(1) - it could be somewhere else it's very easy for a determined user to defeat this method. 1) HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Tcpip\Parameters\DataBasePath -- Michael Bednarek http://mbednarek.com/ "POST NO BILLS" Quote
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