Windows XP Parental Controls?

Windows parental control features offer a wide range of restrictions, from preventing apps from launching to rigidly tracking account activity. Windows XP Parental Controls? Sounds strange, but theoretically such a thing existed, but only for other purposes. In this video we will take a look at this creation. 0:00 - Intro 0:05 - Introduction: Parental controls are one of Vista's new features 0:55 - Parental controls as a means of strong control 1:24 - What's going to be in this video? 1:40 - “So what's your point?” 1:56 - Early history of this program 2:36 - Rebranding: the first version of Windows SteadyState 3:20 - Installing 3:45 - Windows Genuine Advantage 4:06 - What has been the “interference” from the WGA? 4:21 - Criticism of the WGA 4:40 - Finishing installation and first launch 5:48 - Creating a test account 6:00 - Basic account settings 6:38 - OS restrictions 7:08 - Other functional limitations 7:16 - Programs 7:24 - Windows Disk Protection: what is it and how does it work? 8:20 - Logging in and working in a controlled account 9:32 - ~LiFeHaCk~ 15 years late 9:51 - Continue working in the test account 10:34 - How do these restrictions work? 10:55 - How will the system behave if our PC is over the idle time limits? 11:28 - Further development of Windows SteadyState 11:53 - Reflections 12:42 - Titles, acknowledgements, survey results 13:14 - End