M
matt.staniszewski
Hi,
I am trying to setup a kiosk where users can browse the internet. I
want them to be able to open new windows and close them, but not allow
them to close the main IE window.
A program I used called SiteKiosk used to do this, but now I would like
to set it up through group policy. I found this setting "File menu:
Disable cosing the browser and Explorer windows" under User
Administration\Administrative Templates\Internet Explorer\Browser
menus. However, this disables closing ANY window, so if a website
opened in a new window, then you would not be able to close it,
creating a never-ending pile of windows.
I have tried using IE7 with tabs, but sometimes you aren't allowed to
close new tabs that are created as well. I also have some programs
that I want the user to be able to access in the Start Menu, so I don't
want to run IE in kiosk mode or as the entire shell.
Does anyone know of a way to disallow closing the main IE window while
allowing the user to create and close new windows in group policy?
Thanks!
Matt
I am trying to setup a kiosk where users can browse the internet. I
want them to be able to open new windows and close them, but not allow
them to close the main IE window.
A program I used called SiteKiosk used to do this, but now I would like
to set it up through group policy. I found this setting "File menu:
Disable cosing the browser and Explorer windows" under User
Administration\Administrative Templates\Internet Explorer\Browser
menus. However, this disables closing ANY window, so if a website
opened in a new window, then you would not be able to close it,
creating a never-ending pile of windows.
I have tried using IE7 with tabs, but sometimes you aren't allowed to
close new tabs that are created as well. I also have some programs
that I want the user to be able to access in the Start Menu, so I don't
want to run IE in kiosk mode or as the entire shell.
Does anyone know of a way to disallow closing the main IE window while
allowing the user to create and close new windows in group policy?
Thanks!
Matt