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How do I protect the Gateway PC from Inadvertent Mouse Clicks and Key Presses? Print E-mail
Frequently Asked Questions - General FAQs
You can protect the Gateway PCs from user manipulation by enabling a password protected screen saver. It is suggested that a Blank (or Default) screen saver be used to prevent the screen saver from using valuable processor time. This can be done by doing the following:

  1. Right-click with the mouse on the Windows desktop, then select the "Properties" menu item.

  2. The "Display Properties" window will pop up. Click on the tab labeled "Screen Saver".
              * In Windows 2000, select "Default Screen Saver" from the drop down list.
              * In Windows NT / 98, select "Blank Screen" from the drop down list.

  3. Check the check-box next to "Password Protected".

  4. Note that you must set the password in Windows 98 by clicking on the "Change" button next to the "Password Protected" check-box. When "Password Protected" is enabled on a Windows NT or 2000 computer only the user that logged on or an administrator for the computer can bring the computer back out of the locked state. In Windows 98 you must enter the password that you set above.

Newsflash

Catalyst Introduced Console, Presented Technical Track at IWCE

Thursday, February 28

Catalyst once again introduced a ground-breaking innovation at IWCE. Robin Grier, the President of Catalyst, was joined by Major Steven Williams of the Florida Highway Patrol to discuss “Disaster Recovery, Pushing the Envelope with Wireless IP.”

The Florida Highway Patrol has created a Mobile Command Vehicle that provides the full functionality of a primary dispatch center with three independent methods of network connectivity to other locations – a first. FHP officers can drive the vehicle to any location – inside or outside the state -- and begin dispatching in minutes if a hurricane, fire, or other disaster disrupts or even completely eliminates the local facility. Discover how the Florida Highway Patrol provides a flexible response to evolving communications needs across the state, allowing first responders to link any of 500 talk groups and conventional channels for federal, state, and local agencies in virtually any combination, instantly. Management issues including operational and contingency plans will be discussed.



For the complete presentation, please click here