tgant

tech_guy, I believe when you first launch psShutdown it presents you with a EULA screen (much of the software, if not all, made available by Sysinternals acts in this manner). Because this screen is only presented to you when you first launch the application this may mean that it stores some value in the users registry acknowledging that you had agreed to the EULA. It may be possible for you to track down this registry key and then somehow search the registry of all 109 users that you have identified. The last part is a BIG job, but there's probably some way of automating it. If it worked (no guarantees) it would at least tell you what user had at some point launched psShutdown which would probably violate your AUP.

Geoff, Could you please link me to where you were able to find NetDrive? I had some trouble understanding exactly how it was distributed. The last time I look (some months ago) I understood that it was free, but also that it was only distributed along side some Novell product and not readily available from their website. I'm glad to hear that WebDAV support has been fixed in Vista. To be honest, I haven't even given Vista a look yet. I think setting up a Vista workstation is going to be one of my summer projects since I'm getting more and more questions about it every week. Thanks!

Within the next year we'd like to implement some method by which both students and faculty could access the contents of their school home directory from a remote location. We're a K-12 district with a mix of PCs running Windows and Apples. I do have some prior experience with webfolders made available through Microsoft IIS but did not like the way it was implemented. I'd like to make access as easy as possible, which for me means no complicated software installs for the end user (The last thing I want to do is to start taking calls from parents for tech support!). I've considered some sort of WebDAV implementation but was discouraged by Microsoft's lack of *working* WebDAV support integrated into the OS a-la OS X. I'd imagine that most of the files being accessed would be Word/Excel/PowerPoint documents which are generally small, however there are a large number of students enrolled in the graphic arts programs where seeing a 50+ meg file is not uncommon. Does anyone have any experience with this?