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Imifos
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(I post "an answer" because I have not enough reputation to comment above. However, this information is important.)

Tested: Windows 8.1

The answer given by nhinkle above works well. However, it does not prevent you from opening a command prompt and navigate to the drives manually ('' can be copy and pasted). Starting a JPG file on the other drive opens the image viewer.

You can disable the command prompt via "User Configuration\Administrative Templates\System", but I haven't found a way using the MMC to allow the command prompt while restricting it from navigating around.

There is a workaround, by accessing the "Security" "Properties" (right click) of the drive/root folder(s) (like D:), adding a dedicated line for the user account in question and check "Refused" "[x] Total Control" (might be labeled differently, I use a non-EN Windows version).

(I post "an answer" because I have not enough reputation to comment above. However, this information is important.)

Tested: Windows 8.1

The answer given by nhinkle above works well. However, it does not prevent you from opening a command prompt and navigate to the drives manually ('' can be copy and pasted). Starting a JPG file on the other drive opens the image viewer.

You can disable the command prompt via "User Configuration\Administrative Templates\System", but I haven't found a way using the MMC to allow the command prompt while restricting it from navigating around.

There is a workaround, by accessing the "Security" "Properties" (right click) of the drive/root folder(s) (like D:), adding a dedicated line for the user account in question and check "Refused" "[x] Total Control" (might be labeled differently, I use a non-EN Windows version).

(I post "an answer" because I have not enough reputation to comment above. However, this information is important.)

Tested: Windows 8.1

The answer given by nhinkle above works well. However, it does not prevent you from opening a command prompt and navigate to the drives manually. Starting a JPG file on the other drive opens the image viewer.

You can disable the command prompt via "User Configuration\Administrative Templates\System", but I haven't found a way using the MMC to allow the command prompt while restricting it from navigating around.

There is a workaround, by accessing the "Security" "Properties" (right click) of the drive/root folder(s) (like D:), adding a dedicated line for the user account in question and check "Refused" "[x] Total Control" (might be labeled differently, I use a non-EN Windows version).

(corrected the workaround)
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Imifos
  • 321
  • 3
  • 4

(I post "an answer" because I have not enough reputation to comment above. However, this information is important.)

Tested: Windows 8.1

The answer given by nhinkle above works well. However, it does not prevent you from opening a command prompt and navigate to the drives manually ('' can be copy and pasted). Starting a JPG file on the other drive opens the image viewer.

You can disable the command prompt via "User Configuration\Administrative Templates\System", but I haven't found a way using the MMC to allow the command prompt while restricting it from navigating around.

There is however a different "solution" (workaround :/)workaround, by accessing the "Security" "Properties" (right click) of the drive/root folder(s) (like D:), adding a dedicated line for the user account in question and then UNcheck all "Authorized" operations and check "Refused" of the "Show directory content""[x] Total Control" (might be labeled differently, I use a non-EN Windows version).

Note: The choice of settings above prevents Windows to set the rights on all files on this drive.

(I post "an answer" because I have not enough reputation to comment above. However, this information is important.)

Tested: Windows 8.1

The answer given by nhinkle above works well. However, it does not prevent you from opening a command prompt and navigate to the drives manually ('' can be copy and pasted). Starting a JPG file on the other drive opens the image viewer.

You can disable the command prompt via "User Configuration\Administrative Templates\System", but I haven't found a way using the MMC to allow the command prompt while restricting it from navigating around.

There is however a different "solution" (workaround :/), by accessing the "Security" "Properties" (right click) of the drive/root folder(s) (like D:), adding a dedicated line for the user account in question and then UNcheck all "Authorized" operations and check "Refused" of the "Show directory content" (might be labeled differently, I use a non-EN Windows version).

Note: The choice of settings above prevents Windows to set the rights on all files on this drive.

(I post "an answer" because I have not enough reputation to comment above. However, this information is important.)

Tested: Windows 8.1

The answer given by nhinkle above works well. However, it does not prevent you from opening a command prompt and navigate to the drives manually ('' can be copy and pasted). Starting a JPG file on the other drive opens the image viewer.

You can disable the command prompt via "User Configuration\Administrative Templates\System", but I haven't found a way using the MMC to allow the command prompt while restricting it from navigating around.

There is a workaround, by accessing the "Security" "Properties" (right click) of the drive/root folder(s) (like D:), adding a dedicated line for the user account in question and check "Refused" "[x] Total Control" (might be labeled differently, I use a non-EN Windows version).

(added the workaround)
Source Link
Imifos
  • 321
  • 3
  • 4

(I post "an answer" because I have not enough reputation to comment above. However, this information is important.)

Tested: Windows 8.1

The answer given by nhinkle above works well. However, it does not prevent you from opening a command prompt and navigate to the drives manually ('' can be copy and pasted). Starting a JPG file on the other drive opens the image viewer.

You can disable the command prompt via "User Configuration\Administrative Templates\System", but I haven't found a way using the MMC to allow the command prompt while restricting it from navigating around.

There is however a different "solution" (Tested withworkaround :/), by accessing the "Security" "Properties" (right click) of the drive/root folder(s) (like D:), adding a dedicated line for the user account in question and then UNcheck all "Authorized" operations and check "Refused" of the "Show directory content" (might be labeled differently, I use a non-EN Windows 8.1version).

Note: The choice of settings above prevents Windows to set the rights on all files on this drive.

(I post "an answer" because I have not enough reputation to comment above. However, this information is important.)

The answer given by nhinkle above works well. However, it does not prevent you from opening a command prompt and navigate to the drives. Starting a JPG file on the other drive opens the image viewer.

You can disable the command prompt via "User Configuration\Administrative Templates\System", but I haven't found a way to allow the command prompt restricting it from navigating around.

(Tested with Windows 8.1)

(I post "an answer" because I have not enough reputation to comment above. However, this information is important.)

Tested: Windows 8.1

The answer given by nhinkle above works well. However, it does not prevent you from opening a command prompt and navigate to the drives manually ('' can be copy and pasted). Starting a JPG file on the other drive opens the image viewer.

You can disable the command prompt via "User Configuration\Administrative Templates\System", but I haven't found a way using the MMC to allow the command prompt while restricting it from navigating around.

There is however a different "solution" (workaround :/), by accessing the "Security" "Properties" (right click) of the drive/root folder(s) (like D:), adding a dedicated line for the user account in question and then UNcheck all "Authorized" operations and check "Refused" of the "Show directory content" (might be labeled differently, I use a non-EN Windows version).

Note: The choice of settings above prevents Windows to set the rights on all files on this drive.

Source Link
Imifos
  • 321
  • 3
  • 4
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