>I accidentally sent this to Cindy. I meant to send it to you.
>
>I work for a financial institution and we are required to lock our workstations when we step away from our desks. The information security policy is still in place but now there is an actual group policy configured for the domain which automatically locks idle workstations after 5 minutes of inactivity. This is set when the user logs into the domain automatically. Gets frustrating when you are sitting at your desk and take a phone call - your workstation locks on its own very often!
>

Tracy;

When your computer locks due to 5 minutes of inactivity, management receives an alert in the form of eMail, Cell Phone, and Pager. Who is the offending party? Why did this occur? What was the offender doing?

If you work for a private company you must fill out in triplicate an appropriate form to justify your lack of keyboard activity. Sixteen copies are required for the Federal Government. The form count will vary according to the industry.

Big brother is watching! :)

Tom


>Settings are under HKEY_USERS\.DEFAULT\Control Panel\Desktop
>
>ScreenSaveActive = 1
>ScreenSaverIsSecure = 0 && screensaver password not necessary since login screen is used
>ScreenSaveTimeOut = 300 && default in windows is 900 or 15 minutes
>SCRNSAVE.EXE = logon.scr
>
>
>
>>Can someone rationally explain this :)
>>
>>Last night I left my pc on the table, and went to make myself cup of coffe.
>>Being that my almost 3 yr old daughter was arround I closed all projects and left only empty VFP command prompt.
>>
>>When I was back, I found her with hands on top of my keyboard having
>>Windows Task Manager open over VFP window !
>>
>>Seem that I never learn my lesson, as I can still remember smile on my son's
>>face banging on my toilet doors - with both CD tray and the disc itself!
>>(It was back in 1999 when he was just 14 months old)
>>
>>* * *