The most common use for this feature is to change the hotkeys that are built into Windows itself.

For example, if you wish Win E (the shortcut key that launches Windows Explorer) to perform some other action, use this.

Is there a GPO or registry setting that I could put on the these machines to disable the keyboard shortcuts to open a new window, CtrlN, and a new tab, CtrlT, for IE.

Youd have to hit CTRL-ALT-DEL, run task manager, and tell it to run a new task -- explorer.exe -- to get access to the start menu; but you can block that with a GPO as well.

Instead of have this set in a GPO ive got a shortcut, homepage already set to website, configured as such: C:Program FilesInternet ExplorerIEXPLORE.exe -k.

Ive just got a standard shortcut on the desktop setup using the path I mentioned before.

Im trying to get away from disabling all shortcut keys but Ill do it if nothing else works.

If I were to create this script how could I have it execute on these kiosks since they are not part of the domain Not that familiar with running scripts on workgroup PCs.

You could place the EXE in the All UsersStart MenuProgramsStartup, the script would run silently, only reacting to the keyboard shortcuts when the IE Window is active.

Id never configure a kiosk so all I done was Google everything and set it up the best I could to where it wasnt to aggrevating for our members.

In the above syntax would I need to replace the p in Send p with an n.

The only difference is that the kiosk mode should be applied to a specific USER and not the LOCALMACHINE itself.

Windows Hotkeys Disable Windows 10