[Year 12 IPM] RE: Interactive Electronic white boards

[Kathy Lewis]

Hi Everybody,
I am requesting information on interactive electronic whiteboards:

*	

	teachers opinions and experiences in the classroom
*	

	schools that have implemented them and how many
*	

	best brands
*	

	costings

Thanks,
Kathy
 

Katherine Lewis

ICT/Systems Manager

ARIES Instructor

OH&S Staff Representative

La Trobe Secondary College

Waiora Road,

MACLEOD Vic 3085

' 03 9459 9633

7  03 9459 1671

.  <mailto:lewis.katherine.k at edumail.vic.gov.au>
lewis.katherine.k at edumail.vic.gov.au

 

 

  _____  

From: ipm-bounces at edulists.com.au [mailto:ipm-bounces at edulists.com.au] On
Behalf Of Robert Hind
Sent: Tuesday, 7 March 2006 3:25 PM
To: IPM List
Subject: [Year 12 IPM] This might be of interest


>From ZDNet.au
 
Securing an auto logon 
Greg Shultz, TechRepublic 

Perhaps you prefer to have Windows XP automatically log you on to the system
at start up, but because you're concerned with security you choose to
manually log on. With an Autologon configuration, you can turn on your
computer in the morning and, say, go get a cup of coffee. When you return,
your system has logged on, loaded all the start-up programs, and is ready
for you to sit down and go to work -- no waiting involved. The bad thing is
that while you're away, anyone can sit down at your computer and do whatever
they want. Wouldn't it be nice if you could have your computer be totally
ready to work, yet still password-protected when you return with your
coffee? Well, you can! 

Here's how: 


1.Press [Windows]+R to access the Run dialog box. 


2. Type Control userpasswords2 in the Open text box and click OK to access
the User Accounts dialog box. 


3. Select your user name and clear the "Users must enter a user name and
password to use this computer" check box. 


4. Click OK to display the Automatically Log On dialog box, type your
password in both the Password and Confirm Password text boxes, and click OK.



5. Right-click on the desktop and select New | Shortcut from the context
menu to access the Create Shortcut wizard. 


6. Type rundll32.exe user32.dll, LockWorkStation in the "Type the location
of the item" text box and click Next. (Take note of the uppercase letters in
the word LockWorkStation as you type it -- if you don't use the exact case,
the shortcut will fail.) 


7. Type Lock Down in the Type A Name For This Shortcut text box and click
Finish. 


8. Double-click the Lock Down shortcut to make sure that is works correctly.



9. Drag the Lock Down shortcut over to the Start menu and place it in the
All Programs | Startup folder. 


Now when you turn on or reboot your system, it will automatically log on and
then display the Unlock Computer dialog box or the Welcome screen while
startup programs continue to load in the background. 


Note: This tip applies to both Windows XP Professional and Home when used in
standalone or in workgroup configurations. 


Robert Hind (Semi-retired)
Ex Traralgon and Ashwood


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