*09 Feb, 2012, 00:23:41
Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
Did you miss your activation email?
09 Feb, 2012, 00:23:41

Login with username, password and session length
430286 Posts in 221221 Topics by 10425 Members - Latest Member: Harpsonwords
Search:     Advanced search
 

Translatum Greek Translation Forum

* Home Help Search Calendar Login Register

« previous next »
Pages: [1] | Go Down Print
Author Topic:

Restore XP machines to their original state when restarting (useful for computer labs)

 (Read 885 times)
spiros
Administrator
Hero Member
*****
*
Gender: Male
Posts: I am a geek!!


10 years translatum.gr


WWW
« on: 18 Jun, 2008, 17:43:49 »

Free! Your genuine Windows XP or Windows Vista license is all you need.

http://www.microsoft.com/windo...mily/sharedaccess/default.mspx

Undo your worries with Windows Disk Protection

Windows Disk Protection keeps everything on the Windows disk partition from being permanently changed by users. This means every change made during a user session can easily be undone and the computer returned to its original state.
Create a consistent experience

On a shared computer, the goal is to create a consistent, uniform environment for all users. They should not be able to modify or corrupt the system. However, activities performed during a user session cause many changes to the operating system partition. Program files are created, modified, and deleted. The operating system also updates system information as part of its normal operation.

Windows Disk Protection clears all changes to the operating system partition whenever you restart the computer.
How Windows Disk Protection works

When disk protection is turned on, it creates a cache file to retain all the modifications to the operating system or program directories. Histories, saved files, and logs are all stored in the cache file which is created on the system partition. At intervals you designate, Windows SteadyState deletes the contents of the cache and restores the system to the state in which disk protection was first turned on.
Set it and forget it

Choose the disk protection level that fits how your computer is used and whether or not your users need to save data for a specific length of time.

For example, if your shared computers are used by different people every day, you can set SteadyState to remove all changes at every restart. This is a good choice in a library or an Internet café.

You can also choose to retain changes for a specified period of time. This is a good option if you have the same users every day for a limited duration, such as a school term or an ongoing computer lab project.

However you choose to use Windows Disk Protection, you can rest easy knowing that a clean return to its original state is available.
Logged
wings
Global Moderator
Hero Member
*****
*
Gender: Female
Posts: 54110


Vicky Papaprodromou


WWW
« Reply #1 on: 18 Jun, 2008, 18:31:55 »

Αυτά κάνεις εσύ στον ελεύθερο χρόνο σου και δεν ευκαιρείς για τίποτ' άλλο;

Μη μου πεις ότι τώρα που έφτιαξες το δικό σου Trados βρήκες ασυμβατότητες; :Ρ
Logged
Pages: [1] | Go Up Print
« previous next »
Jump to:  

Powered by SMF 1.1.16 | SMF © 2006-2011, Simple Machines | Sitemap
Content copyright translatum.gr 2001-2012
Page created in 0.245 seconds with 25 queries.
10 years translatum
Facebook page