How it works - Revision history

Stevenlawrance at 22:39, 22 January 2012

2012-01-22T22:39:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:39, 22 January 2012
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	By operating as a browser helper object, the IE URL Lock restricts which locations a user can navigate to within both Windows Explorer and Internet Explorer windows. Active IEURLLock instances automatically detect changes to their registry values and will reload their configurations at their next navigation events, making real-time configuration adjustments on a local PC possible. On ActiveDirectory PCs, users will need to either log off and log back on, run gpupdate, or wait for the next automatic background policy update to see the policy changes.		By operating as a browser helper object, the IE URL Lock restricts which locations a user can navigate to within both Windows Explorer and Internet Explorer windows. Active IEURLLock instances automatically detect changes to their registry values and will reload their configurations at their next navigation events, making real-time configuration adjustments on a local PC possible. On ActiveDirectory PCs, users will need to either log off and log back on, run gpupdate, or wait for the next automatic background policy update to see the policy changes.

	The Mozilla Firefox version of URL Lock exists in the source code repository, but has not yet been released. It ~~will be~~ released ~~in early December 2007~~.		The Mozilla Firefox version of URL Lock exists in the source code repository, but has not yet been released. It is shelved at present with no plans for being released.

Stevenlawrance at 22:39, 22 January 2012

2012-01-22T22:39:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:39, 22 January 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	URL Lock prevents users from navigating to web sites except for those that are allowed through one or more administrator-defined rules, which are written as [[Regular expressions\|Perl-compatible regular expressions]]. Users can either exist either on the local computer or across an ActiveDirectory network.		URL Lock prevents users from navigating to web sites except for those that are allowed through one or more administrator-defined rules, which are written as [[Regular expressions\|Perl-compatible regular expressions]]. Users can either exist either on the local computer or across an ActiveDirectory network.

	By operating as a browser helper object, the IE URL Lock restricts which locations a user can navigate to within both Windows Explorer and Internet Explorer windows. Active IEURLLock instances automatically detect changes to their registry values and will reload their configurations at their next navigation events, making real-time configuration adjustments on a local PC possible. On ActiveDirectory PCs, users will need to log off and log back on to see policy changes.		By operating as a browser helper object, the IE URL Lock restricts which locations a user can navigate to within both Windows Explorer and Internet Explorer windows. Active IEURLLock instances automatically detect changes to their registry values and will reload their configurations at their next navigation events, making real-time configuration adjustments on a local PC possible. On ActiveDirectory PCs, users will need to either log off and log back on, run gpupdate, or wait for the next automatic background policy update to see the policy changes.

	The Mozilla Firefox version of URL Lock exists in the source code repository, but has not yet been released. It will be released in early December 2007.		The Mozilla Firefox version of URL Lock exists in the source code repository, but has not yet been released. It will be released in early December 2007.

Stevenlawrance at 03:24, 30 July 2007

2007-07-30T03:24:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:24, 30 July 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	URL Lock prevents users from navigating to web sites except for those that are allowed through one or more administrator-defined rules, which are written as Perl-compatible regular expressions. Users can either exist either on the local computer or across an ActiveDirectory network.		URL Lock prevents users from navigating to web sites except for those that are allowed through one or more administrator-defined rules, which are written as [[Regular expressions\|Perl-compatible regular expressions]]. Users can either exist either on the local computer or across an ActiveDirectory network.

	By operating as a browser helper object, the IE URL Lock restricts which locations a user can navigate to within Windows Explorer and Internet Explorer windows. Active IEURLLock instances automatically detect changes to their registry values and will reload their configurations at their next navigation events, making real-time configuration adjustments on a local PC possible.		By operating as a browser helper object, the IE URL Lock restricts which locations a user can navigate to within both Windows Explorer and Internet Explorer windows. Active IEURLLock instances automatically detect changes to their registry values and will reload their configurations at their next navigation events, making real-time configuration adjustments on a local PC possible. On ActiveDirectory PCs, users will need to log off and log back on to see policy changes.

	The Mozilla Firefox version of URL Lock exists in the source code repository, but has not yet been released. It will be released ~~at some point~~ in ~~the future~~.		The Mozilla Firefox version of URL Lock exists in the source code repository, but has not yet been released. It will be released in early December 2007.

Stevenlawrance at 05:10, 12 June 2007

2007-06-12T05:10:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:10, 12 June 2007
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	URL Lock prevents users from navigating to web sites except for those that are allowed through one or more administrator-defined rules, which are written as Perl-compatible regular expressions. Users can either exist either on the local computer or across an ActiveDirectory network.		URL Lock prevents users from navigating to web sites except for those that are allowed through one or more administrator-defined rules, which are written as Perl-compatible regular expressions. Users can either exist either on the local computer or across an ActiveDirectory network.

	~~''More information~~ to ~~be written up~~...''		By operating as a browser helper object, the IE URL Lock restricts which locations a user can navigate to within Windows Explorer and Internet Explorer windows. Active IEURLLock instances automatically detect changes to their registry values and will reload their configurations at their next navigation events, making real-time configuration adjustments on a local PC possible.

			The Mozilla Firefox version of URL Lock exists in the source code repository, but has not yet been released. It will be released at some point in the future.

Stevenlawrance: New page: URL Lock prevents users from navigating to web sites except for those that are allowed through one or more administrator-defined rules, which are written as Perl-compatible regular express...

2007-06-10T17:18:54Z

New page: URL Lock prevents users from navigating to web sites except for those that are allowed through one or more administrator-defined rules, which are written as Perl-compatible regular express...

New page

URL Lock prevents users from navigating to web sites except for those that are allowed through one or more administrator-defined rules, which are written as Perl-compatible regular expressions. Users can either exist either on the local computer or across an ActiveDirectory network.

''More information to be written up...''