Locking down Windows devices by suppressing key combinations
This week is not about something new. Not even close actually. This week is all about further locking down specific types of Windows devices, such as shared devices, kiosk devices, or even just actual locked down devices, by suppressing specific key combinations. There can be many scenarios on those types of devices that might require preventing users from using specific key combinations. That can be useful for preventing users from getting out of the locked down experience. And that should help with the device integrity and preventing unwanted access to the environment. There are actually multiple methods to actually achieve that configuration, and the best part is that Windows already contains one of those methods. As a part of the Windows Embedded experience, Windows contains …