Stopping Internet access on 1 PC
Discussion
bigjohnBOY said:
Hi
We have a small peer to peer based network with a total of six pc's all running xp home edition ,unfortunatley one user is causing some problems with Internet usage.Question is it possible to disable internet use on the one PC but still allow access to email ? Hopefully a simple answer .
Cheers
Delete the Icon ??
Hi
We have a small peer to peer based network with a total of six pc's all running xp home edition ,unfortunatley one user is causing some problems with Internet usage
.Question is it possible to disable internet use on the one PC but still allow access to email ? Hopefully a simple answer .
Cheers
We have a small peer to peer based network with a total of six pc's all running xp home edition ,unfortunatley one user is causing some problems with Internet usage
.Question is it possible to disable internet use on the one PC but still allow access to email ? Hopefully a simple answer . Cheers
bigjohnBOY said:
How do I set the firewall to stop IE usage , had a quick look no joy .
Thanks
It's on the advanced tab, and then under settings for the connection you want to block from the net. It's definitely not intuitive, but it should do the trick. THe advantage is that will stop all browsers!
Had a look under the advanced tab on setting for the connection , at the top it states "select the services running on your network that Internet users can access" all of these boxes are un-checked and everything works .Does this not just stop incoming attempts or am I looking in the wrong place .
Cheers
Cheers
You're right, I haven't used it before.... It appears to suck as a firewall.
Does the user get e-mail from an internal server or one on the internet?
The quickest and easiest way without setting up TCP filters would be to remove the proxy settings (If you use one) and set the default gateway to a ficticious address if the mail server is internal.
Not perfect, but it'll do the trick
Does the user get e-mail from an internal server or one on the internet?
The quickest and easiest way without setting up TCP filters would be to remove the proxy settings (If you use one) and set the default gateway to a ficticious address if the mail server is internal.
Not perfect, but it'll do the trick
On the internet router it should have some sort of firewall and most will allow you to do this
enter
Ipaddress of pc - subnet mask of 255.255.255.255
this makes the rule apply to this pc only and leave the rest alone.
If it filter in and out seperately then just kill outbound
port 80 = block/deny/kill/murder/dumpdownbigblackhole
port 443 = ditto
All technical terms correct at time of going to press
hopefully your router has this capability
PS mail will still work because it uses
DNS = port 53
pop3 = port 110
smtp = port 25
as you only killed
80 = http
443 = https (secure http - online banking etc)
enter
Ipaddress of pc - subnet mask of 255.255.255.255
this makes the rule apply to this pc only and leave the rest alone.
If it filter in and out seperately then just kill outbound
port 80 = block/deny/kill/murder/dumpdownbigblackhole
port 443 = ditto
All technical terms correct at time of going to press
hopefully your router has this capability
PS mail will still work because it uses
DNS = port 53
pop3 = port 110
smtp = port 25
as you only killed
80 = http
443 = https (secure http - online banking etc)
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