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This tip is probably most useful for family computers with kids who use the computer and want to monitor/restrict their computer usage to some degree. Basically, you have to define (via command line) the hours that the user is allowed to login.
Go to Start > Run and type cmd. You can specify the hours in the following ways:
First, this limits the user “bobby” to login Monday - Friday between 8am and 5pm using military time:
net user bobby /time:M-F,08:00-17:00
This does the same as above, but using a 12-hour clock:
net user bobby /time:M-F,8am-5pm
And here’s a more expressive command where you can mix and match and specify different times for different days:
net user bobby /time:M,4pm-7pm;T-TH,16:00-18:00;F-SU,11am-9pm
These commands restrict a user from logging on, however they do not force a logoff when a user is already logged in. These logon hours do not have an effect Administrator level accounts.
To remove the time restrictions, type this in the CMD window:
"African champions must break the chain that links African ideas to European ones and listen to the voice of the ancestors without European interpreters."
-Jacob Carruthers, "Mdw Ntr"
Ma ku Mbôngi, ka matômbulawanga za ko.
"The community's political institution does not borrow foreign dialects to discuss its' political matters or to educate its' members"
- Kikongo proverb
Indeed it can be done. Microsoft has a way of holding out on
some vital information, until it 's ready to share if you know
what I mean.
Learning to tweak the operating system is key. It gives users a
lot more flexability. Caution must be taken of course, because
if a user does not know what they are doing they can create havoc
just the same.
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