Creating a SteadyState-like shared-access Windows 7 computer using Windows features

MrBrian · Sep 19, 2010

From Microsoft releases SteadyState documents for Windows 7:

If you're in charge of a group of publicly exposed PCs - whether they're in an Internet cafe, a library, a corporate common area, a school, or the McMurdo Station Penguin Shop - I have some good news and some bad news. The good news is that Microsoft just published a lengthy, detailed description of ways you can use Windows 7 to more or less duplicate the SteadyState feature set. The bad news is that you have to install Windows 7 on your public PCs (this won't work with XP or Vista), dive into 100 pages of documentation, and master the Microsoft Deployment Tookit 2010 in order to make it work.
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One surprising observation: Much of the information on offer applies to Windows XP and Vista, as well as Windows 7.
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Creating a SteadyState-like shared-access Windows 7 computer using Windows features

MrBrian Registered Member

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Creating a SteadyState-like shared-access Windows 7 computer using Windows features

MrBrian Registered Member

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