>>>I don't know many users who go deleting files in application directories having no idea what they are.
>>
>>Just an off-topic side note:
>>
>>We once had a client who was only using WordPerfect with her computer - other than that, she knew nothing about computers. One day, she decided to make a cleanup of her hard drive, so she opened just about every document on her hard drive and if all she could see was gibberish, she deleted the file.
>>
>>Did I say every document? I meant to say every file, including COMMAND.COM ...
>
>Tis is exactly the situation that drove us to use ZAK - we've started taking away users' ability to reach certain Start menu and Control Panel features through their user logins. While it isn't completely bulletproof (especially under 95/98, where you can bypass the login dialog if you don't need to access the network) it has reduced the number of accidentally 'moved' folders resulting from someone dragging folders to new and interesting places in Explorer. And we don't feel as nervous leaving all those useful little tool applications on a user's machine if they can't get at them to 'just give it a try...'

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Agree, My Boss's Naughty son move most things in windows directory into Desktop
and then it can't boot after shutdown...

This waste me about 4 hrs to recover the window 95 to work well...

Another News to you, beware your windows Fonts directory.
if there is some abnormal(non-Fonts) file where extension is .ttf at that dir...
you will get a blue halt screen on boot and you donno what happen....

I come across this case as a leaving staff made an unseenable time bomb....
Finally, I found it in Boot log file and try to move out all fonts file and put back one-by-one...
This waste me 2 hrs to solve... >-<'