sprkymrk wrote: Another option is to force "Kiosk" mode. You replace the IE shortcut/executable with a shortcut that has this command:iexplore -k I think that may be what you are really looking for. Try it from a run command and see. The only way to close out is CTRL+F4. You can even specify a start page (rather than the default home page) by something like this:iexplore -k www.msn.com Have fun!
jpeezy55 wrote: sprkymrk wrote: Another option is to force "Kiosk" mode. You replace the IE shortcut/executable with a shortcut that has this command:iexplore -k I think that may be what you are really looking for. Try it from a run command and see. The only way to close out is CTRL+F4. You can even specify a start page (rather than the default home page) by something like this:iexplore -k www.msn.com Have fun! Just to expand on this one, when you run iexplore -k you essentially get a full-screen explorer, but no title bar or tool bar or anything...if you have users who do not know about shortcut-keys, they will be stuck on this page. You will have to use CTRL-O to open a new box to type in an addresss of another page...however, if you have un-informed users and you want to mess with them, they won't be able to get off of whatever page you put them on. :P
sprkymrk wrote: I'm pretty sure that's what he wanted, no toolbars, file menu, etc. This is useful for an intranet where you only want user's to access links, as opposed to navigating freely. This can help keep them off external websites, especially when combined with group policy to specify a proxy server, and then remove the user's ability to change proxy settings.