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Ilya Rodionov2015-08-16 21:20:52
Python
Ilya Rodionov, 2015-08-16 21:20:52

Restricting Windows features?

Hello Dear Toasters! A very interesting and exciting question arose.
Soon the first of September will come and all the teachers will start filling out their electronic journals, doing different things on the computer or just watching something on the Internet. In this regard, a question that worries me arose.
Is there such a shell / assembly / application for Windows that can do the following: (I will describe the whole process)
Let's say there is a teacher who has never seen a computer .. And he needs to go to the MRKO website, enter his login / password and successfully start filling out the journal . To do this, he needs to 1. Log in to the system. 2. Open a browser. 3. Wait for the download and open the MRKO page. 4. Enter data.
So. The question itself is that you can do something like a shell that can do the following.
Let's say there is a regular Windows 7 login screen:
1. Administrator
2. Russian
teacher 3. Other subjects
teacher does not overlap the screen, does not pop out in a separate window, but which pops out like in applications: the screen dims and a hint appears with the text - "To open MRKO, click on this icon", etc.
I also want to at least limit the actions of the teacher (as well as all students who can get into the computer and install different games, etc.) - put a ban on installing applications and check every time you log in to see if something has been deleted and if they were deleted, then install the applications again (for example, the browser icon on the desktop was deleted). I understand that some could be done through Parental Control, but not all functions, for example, as a hint screen, are available there!
I hope you understand what I would like to do.
I also note that yes, there are some teachers who may not open the browser themselves!!
I also want to note that I won’t write it myself - I don’t have any skills ..
Thanks to everyone in advance for the answers!

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4 answer(s)
A
Armenian Radio, 2015-08-16
@gbg

Throw venda into the furnace, put kiosk linux . The finish.

S
Saboteur, 2015-08-17
@saboteur_kiev

In general, the launch of the page and the browser can simply be placed in autoload.
To work with a website, you can generally install Linux right away, and 99% of schoolchildren will not break anything there.
Even in those questions that you wrote, an ordinary advanced user could automate more than half of the task, so if everything is so bad with your system, it's better to hire a system administrator, set a task, and everything will be done.

D
Dimonchik, 2015-08-16
@dimonchik2013

look towards software for Internet cafes
netadmin-online.com/descript.html
and towards "run only allowed applications"
www.windowsfaq.ru/content/view/841/37

V
Vitaly Pukhov, 2015-08-17
@Neuroware

I wrote a similar shell for a computer club, there were also many restrictions there (despite the fact that user rights were admin rights, because not all games are content with flawed ones). You can do it, but it’s difficult and long (I sawed mine for several months, because especially advanced children can always find how to get around this system if it gives them any profit). It's easier to restrict user rights, put the page on startup and that's it. As part of the paragraph "When the teacher speaks Russian ...", you can make a separate attachment that will pop up at startup and "draw" your hint on top of all applications.

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