Welcome!
The Lock 97:

Comprehensive Windows 95 Workstation Protection

This program is Shareware.

If you like this program please

send your REG ID (from the

registration page of Help/About)

and $25 and any comments to:

Rob Boulden

1007 South Lewis

Stillwater, OK 74074

Include your Email address for quicker response.

WWW:

http://www.theknow.com/CrashCourse

FTP:

ftp://ftp.theknow.com

Email:

Ash@ionet.net

Support:

CrashCourse@theknow.com

The Lock will offer password protection for the Windows 95 platform.  It can be setup to handle multiple temporary logins, as well as setup definable restricted access to the Windows 95 machine.  The Lock now has the ability to validate a users password locally,  through a Novell Network Server, a dedicated validation system, or a Windows NT.  (Validation System and Windows NT require the CrashCourse Network Validator, a freeware utility from CrashCourse Software).

All menu items are accessed through a pop up menu.  To access this menu, click on The Lock's icon in the system tray.

Menu Options: (accessed through icon right click or panel menu)

File Menu:

Passwords Menu:

Options Menu:

View Menu:

User Info:

Help Menu:

The Lock Notes:

Modes of Operation:

Password Validation Configurations:

General Security Issues:

Example Startup Files:

Uninstall:

Special Thanks:

Copyright 1996, 1997

CrashCourse Software

All trade names mentioned are registered by their respective owners.

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Modes of Operation

The Lock.

This is the standard Password locking mode.  In this mode, you may use the master password, the Admin password (make sure you customize it) or the temp master password to unlock The Lock.   The temp Sentry passwords will exit The Lock, but leave the Sentry running.  If Multiple users are enabled in The Lock Options page, the user name may also be altered on this window to log into the workstation as a different Lock User.  If the system is configured for multiple users, the user name may be entered along with the password.

Note:  The temp passwords are good for a user defined limited number of accesses only.

User Profiles

When The Lock is configured for multiple user profiles, different users may have different security rights.  In this mode, the system will act in its normal fashion, however, The Lock's System Monitor will be active the entire time.  When in this mode, it will require the Admin password alter any of The Lock's configuration items.  As users log in, their security profile will be determined by the Admin's profile list.  If the user does not appear on the profile list, the profile level will default to 0.  Depending on the specific user profile, and the kill file list, different options may or may not be available to the user.

Such options would be the shut down options.  If the user shuts down the system, The Lock will show a prompt with a list of options for Windows shutdown.  Shutdown will not continue until the user makes a selection; this will offer a higher level of protection by not allowing The Lock to exit until Windows is about to close itself.     Locking the Start Menu will not allow the user to access any Start Menu items.  The amount of time a user may access the system may be specified as unlimited or any time between 10 and 90 minutes.

While running in this mode, if a user closes The Lock by pressing CTRL-ALT-DEL and selecting Close Program The Lock will be restarted, and the system then locked.

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The Lock Notes

The Lock’s icon in the system tray will have a colored dot in the upper right hand corner:

Green: 	Admin logged in.

Yellow:	User logged in.

Red:	System Locked.

The default Admin password is :PassWordCrash, it is case sensitive.

The Lock 97 may have its Admin password altered by selecting Passwords/Administrate from the pop up menu.  Once changed, only you will know the Admin password.  This will offer a second level of protection.   It is STRONGLY recommended that you change the Admin password from it's default of "PassWordCrash".    When the system is in total protection mode, the Admin password is required to change any major aspect of The Lock and to log out of the current session of The Lock.

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Help Menu

Help to activate this help file.

About to view about information, version number, and registration information.

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View Menu

View Log File to view the last log file.  All attempts to enter a password are logged with the

password that was tried, with the exception of the correct password.   In addition to the password attempts being logged, most every other entry item concerning The Lock is logged also.  (This includes password changes, messages viewed, log file viewed, etc.)

View Message File to view the last message file.  Persons may leave a message to you while the

lock is running by tabbing to the Leave MSG button and pressing enter, or by pressing ALT-L .

The messages are dated and timed.

While being viewed, the message base may be deleted.

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Options Menu

Lock Config.

Misc Config-

Screen Saver Config:  This option will start the Windows 95 screen saver utility and allow the current screen saver to be changed.

Win IP Config:  Select this option to view the current IP configuration for this machine.

Write MSG: for other users to view when attempting to log into The Lock.

Start the Security Wizard: This is a step by step guide to protecting your system.

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File Menu

Lock System to activate The Lock Password Protection

Exit this menu item will close The Lock.

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Passwords Menu

User Password to change the Lock Password.

Administrate

Admin Password to change the Admin Password.  (Default is PassWordCrash and is case sensitive)

User Passwords use this option to change other users passwords locally while in Admin mode.

Temp Passwords  to change the temporary user passwords.

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Default Password
Admin Password

This is the Admin password for The Lock.  It is hard-coded into the program and should be changed upon installation and initialization.  Remember the default is PassWordCrash and is case sensitive.

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Lock Password
User Password

This is the standard user login password.  It will be linked to the current Windows 95 user name if the system is in single user mode.  Activating Multi user will allow multiple users to run The Lock on the same machine.  (Each user must have their account activated by the Admin user if local password validation is being used, or they should use Novell validation, or The CrashCourse Network Validator.)

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Temp Passwords

Temp passwords will allow non-users access to your machine.  Each temp password may be used any number of times (specified by you) before they expire.  The temp passwords are divided into two types.

Temp Master passwords will allow the user complete access to the machine.

Temp Sentry passwords will allow the user limited, monitored access to the machine.  In Sentry mode, system files are locked, and programs can be marked to be disabled if they are run.  (While this mode does not offer ultimate security, it does offer an extended layer of protection.)

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Novell Validation

Novell validation will allow the user of the Windows 95 machine to validate the login password with their default Novell server.

This feature will only work on a Network that is running Novell and requires NWCALLS.DLL available from Novell's web page or FTP site.

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Lock Options
The Lock Config Dialog

Start:

Load The Lock with Windows: To automatically load The Lock upon Windows startup.

Auto Lock when started:  To activate The Lock password entry automatically upon program startup.

Lock after Idle Time: To automatically lock the system after it has remained idle for a certain length of time.  Use edit box to adjust max idle time.

Lock Hotkey: To start The Lock Protection Mode with an <ALT>+<SHIFT>+<CTRL>+ keystroke.  Hot keys must be between F1 and F10, or A and Z, or 0 and 9, or the ~ key.   The default hotkey is <ALT>+ H.

Enable Demo Mode:  This will remove most of the protection processes used The Lock.  This mode is only good for initial demonstration and customization of The Lock.  It will give new users the ability to play with The Lock and not lock them selves out of the system.

Enable Animated Icons: Checking this option will allow The Lock to display animated icons indicating the current protection state.

Enable Log File: This option will enable or disable The Lock's log file.  When the log file size grows to be greater than 64k, the file is automatically copied to The Lock’s install directory.  The file name is the current date and a .log extension.

Login:

Novell Validation  Will allow The Lock to validate user passwords through a Novell network.  (this feature requires NWCALLS.DLL to be in the Windows System directory.

Use CrashCourse Net Val: This will allow validation of the users password through the CrashCourse Network Validation utility (a freeware separate utility).     This utility can validate against a user name/password database, or a Windows NT server.

Windows NT Login Domain:  This is the domain used for Windows NT login validation.  It is usually set by the system, but may be edited to the correct Windows NT domain.

Multi User: Select this option to allow multiple users to log into The Lock with their own user names.  If the system is not configured for Novell Validate or CrashCourse Net Val, each user must have their account set up locally.

System user logs in as Admin:  This option will allow The Lock to enter Admin mode (user name will have Admin Mode printed after it), allowing access to configuration settings, when the local user logs in.  The local user is the person who is logged into Windows 95 on that machine.  Any other user logins will be in normal user level mode.

Misc:

Start Windows Screensaver on Lock: Select this item to use the Windows Screen Saver, if one is installed.

Blank Screen on Lock: Select this item to blank the screen each time the system is locked.

Stealth Mode: When this option is checked, the Password dialog box will not appear until the mouse is moved or a key is pressed.  While the system is in this mode, the pad-lock icon in the system tray will have a red dot, indicating that the system is locked.

Show Sys Mon Panel: View the current status of The Lock, including protection level.

Show  Sys Mon Menu: Show The Locks Menu in the Panel window.

Reset Panel: This will set the panel's display position to the upper left of the display.

Show Help on Password Login: This option will display a help button on the main login screen.  This is useful for new and initial users.  It is recommended that this option be disabled after Lock configuration is complete.

Allow Cancel on Admin Login: This option is will add a cancel button when the Admin Password dialog is started.  This is useful on systems where the user may have a tendency to start the Admin Password dialog by accident.  If this is enabled, the user may cancel out of the dialog.  If it is not enabled, the Admin will have to type the Admin Password to close the dialog.

PassWord Dialog Auto hide: Use this option to hide the password dialog box after the determined amount of time, until the user move the mouse or types a key.

DOS:

Use The Lock for DOS: This option will protect the system bootup while CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT are being processed.  The Lock for DOS uses the Admin password.  This feature is not recommended unless the system has a multiple boot configuration and can boot directly to DOS.

Allow DOS Lock timeout:  If The Lock for DOS is used, it will time out, and continue to boot after 10 minutes.  If this item is unchecked, The Lock for DOS will not time out.

Protect ScanDisk for DOS: Some later versions of Windows 95 (OSR2 in particular)  have a new safety feature added.  This feature will allow Win95 to run SCANDISK.EXE when the system detects that it was not shut down properly.  This event presents a security risk because the system user may press CTRL-BREAK to stop the process and exit to the DOS prompt.  They could then delete The Lock and any protection it offers.

Lock Out DOS Boot Keys: This option will disable the DOS boot keys. (F5 and F8, etc.);

Lock Out Win95 Boot Keys: This option will disable the Windows 95 boot up keys (shift f5, shift f8, f5, f8, etc);

The Security level increases or decreases as items are checked or unchecked.  Level 0 is the lowest, level 20 is the highest..

Users (Configure User Security Levels)

Admin:

Use Quick Batch After: This option will automatically execute the programs listed in the files to execute drop down box after a number of fail attempts.

WARNING:   Use  this feature with great care.  The Lock 97 will execute any Windows or DOS program that is entered into the list box, including DOS BATCH (.bat) files.  No warning window is presented, and the programs may be run in hidden mode thereby not alerting the user to their operation.

Files to execute: This dropdown box contains the list of file that will be executed upon a predetermined number of login attempts.  If the dropdown box is blank, the button to the right will read Add File.  If the dropdown box contains a file name, the button to the right will read Del File.  Any file (DOS [exe, bat, or com] or Windows [exe]) may be added to the list up to a total of 5.

Run Hidden: This option will execute the files in hidden mode.  Their icons will not display on the system bar and they will not show up in the task switcher.

Admin Lock after: This option will automatically put the system in Admin mode after a failed number of attempts.  This mode will require the Administrator password before the system can be unlocked.

Use Logon Greeting: Use this option to print a message to the users that successfully logon to the system.

Previous help.

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User Info

View the current users login information.

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Special Thanks

CrashCourse software would like to thank the following individuals for their suggestions, comments, and input:

Mike Cremin

Biff Stephens

Brad Buxton

Joel Swift

Chris Lenderman

Richard Kent

Michael Callahan

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Edit Files

Adding files to System Monitor Kill file list.

Enter data on which windows to not allow to run during Sentry or Complete Protection modes.

In the Classes edit blank, enter the class name of the Window to monitor.

A * may be entered to monitor all window classes for a specified title.

In the current title edit box, enter the name of the window to not allow operation.

A * may be entered to monitor all window titles, a * and part of the title will monitor any window with that part of the title in it.

Examples:

Class name:	Window Title	Close Action

windowsCab	C:\Win95	Any window with class windowsCab and title 'C:\Win95'.

windowsCab	*	Any window with class windowsCab and any title

windowsCab	*win95	Any window with class windowsCab and win95 in the title.

*	*win95	Any window with any class and win95 in the title.

Button Information:

Remove all: 	Remove all window data.

Remove:	Remove current selected window data.

Add:	Add current window data.

Clear:	Clear current edit boxes.

Capture:	Launch the window capture utility.

Using the Window Capture utility.

Select Capture to activate the Window information capture utility.  While this utility is running, select any open window that the system should not allow to operate, then press any key.  The window title and window class will now be entered into the appropriate edit boxes.  Click OK and the items will be added to the

monitor list, or click Cancel to ignore the information.

Copy:  Use this button to copy the current kill file data for use in a different profile.

Paste:  This button will paste the copied kill file data into the current profile.

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General Security Issues:

The following nine security items must be addressed in order to ensure maximum security for the system.

1.  Physically secure the computer:  Use a locking case, or a locked closet.

2.  Protect CMOS with a password.

3.  Disable booting from the A: drive.

4.  Boot directly into Windows 95.  If multiple configurations are needed, use The Lock for DOS to protect the boot process.

5.  Auto load The Lock with Windows.  Auto lock when The Lock is loaded.

6.  Be aware of any network connections to the machine.  Only share those resources that are needed by outside users.

7.  Always be aware of the different user profiles and the amount of security they offer.

8.  Always use the idle detection timer to automatically lock the system.

9.  Never leave the machine un-attended without locking it first.

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Uninstall

Exit The Lock:

Start Control Panel (Start button / settings / Control Panel)

Double click Add/Remove Programs.

From the list choose The Lock 97 Uninstall

Press Add/Remove

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CrashCourse Net Val

This option works in the following method.

On a network running Microsoft Networking, with multiple machines, one machine will be configured as the CrashCourse Network Validator.  This machine will run the CCNETVAL program and the user of this machine will be The Lock's Network Administrator.  The user of this machine will setup the initial user names and passwords for each user on this network.

Once this is completed, the  network administrator will then share as a full access resource the CCNETVAL\ROOT directory.

Each workstation version of The Lock will have this drive mapped as a permanent connection.  The Admin personnel will then configure each workstation to look for the ROOT directory on the CCNETVAL machine (CCNETVAL\ROOT).  This must be done by selecting the Path button on the Login Options page.  Browse to the shared resource and double click the only file listed in that directory.  CCNETVAL MUST BE RUNNING ON THE VALIDATOR MACHINE WHILE THE PATH IS BEING SET FOR EACH WORKSTATION and at all times after that point.

Once this is completed, select the Use CrashCourse Net Val checkbox on the Login page, and that workstation will then use CCNETVAL as the password validation agent.

This method will allow networks with multiple systems to have a standard login for each machine allowing any person to login to that workstation.

Note:  all station login's are monitored and recorded by the CrashCourse Network Validator.

All passwords on the CCNETVAL machine are encrypted, and each user may change their own CCNETVAL password on the

workstation that they are logged into.

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Password Validation Configurations

Password Modes:

User Mode:

This is the standard Log in mode.  In this mode, with Sys Mon enabled, the logged in user may access normal settings, and programs, but are locked out of any programs designated by the Admin using the file limitation utility. (Options page)

Admin Mode:

This is the administrator mode.  In this mode, the settings for The Lock may be altered, as well as passwords and other security options.  This mode may be entered by typing the Admin password at any password dialog box.  The machine may be configured to recognize the local user as the machines user.  When that user logs in, the system will automatically enter admin mode.  This is enabled by selecting the "Local user login is Admin" option on the Lock Config /Startup page.  Ex.  If this is your machine, when you log in, it will enter Admin Mode automatically.  When password protection is started again, the system will revert to user mode.

User Modes:

Single User is Administrator.

In this mode, the system user would install The Lock, and configure the Admin password and settings, and User password as they would find most fit.  (System Monitor Mode will offer highest degree of protection).   This option is best to keep relatives or room mates out of your system.

Single User is NOT Administrator.

In this mode, the Administrator would install The Lock, and configure the Admin Password and any necessary Admin Settings.  They would then configure the initial user and password.  Upon completion of this task, The Administrator would put the system into System Monitor Mode.  The Administrator could then configure any Window Classes or Window Title that should not be allowed to run on the machine.  The user would then login to the system using the initial user password supplied by the Administrator.  The user would then customize their password.  This is best to allow specific usage of a machine by the single user for each machine, while offering complete usage to the administrator.

Multiple User Systems.

In this mode, the Administrator would install The Lock, and configure the Admin Password and any necessary Admin Settings on a single machine.  Each machine would be configured to use Multiple Users.  The Admin would then configure the initial user and password for each machine, for each user.  Upon completion of this task, The Administrator would put the system into System Monitor Mode.  The Administrator could then configure any Window Classes or Window Title that should not be allowed to run on the machine.  The user would then login to the system using the initial user password supplied by the Administrator.  The user would then customize their password.  This is best to allow specific usage of a machine by  multiple users, while offering complete usage to the administrator.

In each of the above cases, the password  is validated on the local system.

Network Modes:

Systems with Novell.

On systems running Novell Netware 3.x or greater, the Admin will configure the system in one of the configurations listed above.  They would then add the file NWCALLS.DLL to the Windows System Directory.  Within The Lock Options, on the Login page, the Admin would check the Use Novell Validation checkbox.  If this option is not enabled, it is because NWCALLS.DLL is not in the Windows System directory.  Once this is completed.  The machines will then validate the user against their Novell Netware Account.

Systems with the CrashCourse Network Validator.

On systems running in any sized Microsoft Network, using pier to pier networking, the Admin will configure the system in one of the configurations listed above.  They would then configure one of the systems (usually the Admin's system) to be the Network Validator.  On this machine, they would run the CrashCourse Network Validator utility (CC Net Val).  Before configuring any workstation, the Admin would add each user with their initial password to the CC Net Val utility.  Within The Lock Options, on the Login page, the Admin would check the Use CrashCourse Net Val checkbox.  If this option is not enabled, it is because CCNETVAL is not running on the designated machine, or the resource CCNETVAL\ROOT is not being shared.  Once this is completed, and all users have been entered.  The workstations will then validate the users password against CCNETVAL utility.  As each user changes their user password, it is changed on the CCNETVAL machine, not the local machine, so the CCNETVAL\ROOT shared resource must be shared with read/write access.  The CCNETVAL utility may also be used on a Windows NT server.  In this situation, it is installed and setup as above, but Windows NT is selected as the validating device.

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Security Profiles

File Items:

Edit Files: Edit the System Monitor file limitation data.

Allowed Programs Folder:  This folder will reside on the desktop and is used to store shortcuts to programs that the user will need.  While in Admin mode, the system administrator may copy links to the different programs and items on the machine that the user will need.  The folder name is Admin definable.

When the system in not in Admin Mode, and the Lock Start Menu option is checked, if this option is enabled, the user will be able to open this folder ONLY.  Use this in conjunction with the Sys Mon Window Validation utility to limit what programs and windows are allowed.

Config Items:

Use Security Profiles:   Check this option to use multiple user profiles.  Nine profiles may be selected, each with different options and Sys Mon kill file lists.

Lock Config Files:   This option will lock the key system configuration files.   These files may not be altered while they are locked.  Such files include CONFIG.SYS, AUTOEXEC.BAT, MSDOS.SYS and any Lock configuration files.

Allow Windows Shutdown Only:   When a user logs in, and their profile has this option checked, they will be presented with the Windows shutdown screen.  Use this option will all the other limitation options, and the logged in user will only be able to shutdown the system.

Admin Lock Before Windows Shutdown:   If this option is checked, the Admin password is required to restart Windows 95.  If this option is not checked, the system may be shutdown, restarted, or have a new user login, but the Admin password is required to restart in MSDOS mode.

Lock Start Menu:  This feature will automatically interrupt the use of the Start Menu.

Limited User  Time: Change the amount of time that Sentry Security will be active before re-locking the system.

Profile:

User Security Profile Levels:  Select this option to specify a profile level for all the users.  Any users not listed in the Profile Level editor will automatically have the default security level.

Security Profile:  Select the profile to edit.  Select any of the above items, and edit the kill files list.  These items are automatically added to the individual profiles as they are changed.

Defaults:

Default Login User Name:  This is the default user name that The Lock will use when no user name can be resolved by the system.

Show Close Window Message:  This option will allow a message to show when the user opens a window that is closed by the Monitor.

Sys Mon Interval:  This slider setting will determine how often The System Monitor will check for windows that are listed in the file limitation data and need to be closed.    The higher the setting, the less system resources are used, but some windows may take up to one second before they are closed.

Previous Help

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Example Startup Files:

Below you will find examples of the config files on a custom security system. These files are only examples, and ment to show the methods, types and levels of security that are available.   These examples show how to create high levels of security on multiple boot systems.

MSDOS.SYS

CONFIG.SYS

AUTOEXEC.BAT

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MSDOS.SYS

The items in red are comments:

This files must be attribed to be edited.  At the DOS prompt type:

ATTRIB C:\MSDOS.SYS -R -S -H

then type EDIT C:\MSDOS.SYS

The following file will appear:

[Paths]

WinDir=C:\WIN95

WinBootDir=C:\WIN95

HostWinBootDrv=C

[Options]

bootkeys=0 {usually set to 1 which allows F5 and F8 keys}

bootmulti=0 {usually set to 1, this allows booting to the previous version of DOS}

bootmenu=0 {usually set to 0, if it is 1, it will post the BOOT MENU upon system boot-up}

bootgui=0 {usually set to 1 and forces the Windows 95 GUI to load}

BootDelay=2

Logo=1  {if this is 1, the Windows 95 boot logo shows during boot up)

BootWarn=0

BootMenuDefault=1 {if this item is 1, it will prevent safe boot)

;

;The following lines are required for compatibility with other programs.

;Do not remove them (MSDOS.SYS needs to be >1024 bytes).

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxa

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxb

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxc

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxd

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxe

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxf

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxg

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxh

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxj

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxk

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxl

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxm

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxn

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxo

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxp

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxq

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxr

;xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs

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CONFIG.SYS

The items in red are comments:

type EDIT C:\CONFIG.SYS at the DOS prompt

install=c:\win95\dlock.exe c:\progra~1\crashc~1\thelock c:\win95 /b{/b makes dlock.exe update backup files}

switches /f /n {this item disables the F5 and F8 boot for MSDOS startup}

[menu]

menuitem=win95g,Windows 95 GUI

menuitem=win95d,Windows 95 DOS

menuitem=clean,Clean boot

menudefault=win95g,30

[win95g]

[win95d]

device=c:\win95\himem.sys /t:off

device=c:\win95\emm386.exe RAM

dos=high,umb

DEVICEHIGH=C:\CDROM\SBIDE.SYS /D:MSCD001 /P:170,15

[clean]

[COMMON]

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AUTOEXEC.BAT

The items in red are comments:

type EDIT C:\AUTOEXEC.BAT at the DOS prompt

@echo off

goto %config%

:win95g

set path=C:\WIN95;C:\WIN95\COMMAND;c:\dos;c:\exe;c:\bat

win

:herewin

goto herewin

:win95d

c:\win95\dlock.exe c:\progra~1\crashc~1\thelock c:\win95 {this item loads The Lock for DOS}

set path=C:\WIN95;C:\WIN95\COMMAND;c:\dos;c:\exe;c:\bat

lh C:\WIN95\COMMAND\mscdex.exe /d:mscd001 /e

lh lmouse

smartdrv;

goto end

:clean

c:\win95\dlock.exe c:\progra~1\crashc~1\thelock c:\win95 {this item loads The Lock for DOS}

set path=C:\WIN95;C:\WIN95\COMMAND;c:\dos;c:\exe;c:\bat

:end

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