[WEB4LIB] Re: .wav files

[Chris Deweese]

There are restore programs and devices.  Our system started using the Centurion Guard.  It is a hardware device that is plugged onto a floppy cable.  The centurion uses a partition on the hard drive to save any changes/files the user creates.  Then once the machine is rebooted the changes and files are gone.  Pretty nice, but not cheap.  Fortres sells some software that does the same thing.  I have not tried the software but I was the "tester" here for the Centurion.  It blocked a format c: and Fdisk.  Pretty impressive.

Chris D
---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
From: Mark Pecaut <pecautm at missouri.edu>
Reply-To: pecautm at missouri.edu
Date: Tue, 8 May 2001 10:19:05 -0700 (PDT)

>On Tue, May 08, 2001 at 12:01:06PM -0500, Chris Deweese wrote:
>> 
>> Block the use of Real Player :)
>> On the grounds that it allows patrons to somewhat circumvent your 
>> security.  Besides that real player is the most annoying audio/video 
>
>Has anyone decided to stop using these strange security programs and 
>just come up with a good method for restoring (re-imaging, as some
>like to call it) the computer to a pristine state?  
>
>If there was a way to restore a windows installation over the local
>network with just a floppy disk, would people stop using these security
>programs, or are there other issues involved?
>
>Any thoughts?
>
>-Mark
>