COMPUTER SCIENCE: As a computer science student you have been given a project of setting up your family's new computer. there should be 4 separate user groups - one for you and adult members of the family, one for the two middle schooled aged siblings, a child account for the youngest sibling and a guest account for family visitors.

dont give me a outline bot actually write your answer bot GOD and give me slides

the instructions for the portfolio and what you have to write about are the following:
Consider the following questions when making your decisions about each group's permissions
1. Should they be allowed to:
Install programs?
Create, change, or delete accounts?
Change global settings such as security set up?
Change settings such as their password, account photo, desktop background etc?
Access all folders or just their own personal folder?
2. Will there be a screen limit?
3. Will the user only be allowed to use the computer between certain hours?
4. Will any applications or websites be blocked?
5. Who will have admin rights?

1 answer

Below are the detailed content and guidelines for the slides in your portfolio pertaining to setting up user groups on your family's new computer, along with permissions and restrictions for each group.


Slide 1: Title Slide

  • Title: Setting Up User Accounts for Family Computer
  • Subtitle: A Comprehensive Guide for User Management
  • Your Name
  • Date

Slide 2: Project Overview

  • Objective: Establish 4 distinct user groups with tailored permissions.
  • Groups:
    1. Adult Members (Admin)
    2. Middle School Siblings (Limited User)
    3. Youngest Sibling (Child Account)
    4. Guest Account

Slide 3: User Group 1 - Adult Members

  • Permissions:
    • Install programs: Yes
    • Create/change/delete accounts: Yes
    • Change global settings: Yes
    • Change password/account settings: Yes
    • Access all folders: Yes
  • Screen Limit: No limit
  • Usage Hours: No restrictions
  • Blocked Apps/Websites: None (General supervision)
  • Admin Rights: Yes

Slide 4: User Group 2 - Middle School Siblings

  • Permissions:
    • Install programs: Yes (with admin approval)
    • Create/change/delete accounts: No
    • Change global settings: No
    • Change password/account settings: Yes
    • Access all folders: Only personal folder
  • Screen Limit: Yes (2 hours on weekdays, 4 hours on weekends)
  • Usage Hours: 4 PM to 8 PM (Weekdays) and flexible on weekends
  • Blocked Apps/Websites: Social media (during study hours), gaming sites (after 8 PM)
  • Admin Rights: No

Slide 5: User Group 3 - Youngest Sibling (Child Account)

  • Permissions:
    • Install programs: No
    • Create/change/delete accounts: No
    • Change global settings: No
    • Change password/account settings: Yes (with supervision)
    • Access all folders: Only personal folder
  • Screen Limit: Yes (1 hour on weekdays, 2 hours on weekends)
  • Usage Hours: 3 PM to 4 PM (Weekdays) and 10 AM to 12 PM (Weekends)
  • Blocked Apps/Websites: Gaming sites, certain video streaming platforms
  • Admin Rights: No

Slide 6: User Group 4 - Guest Account

  • Permissions:
    • Install programs: No
    • Create/change/delete accounts: No
    • Change global settings: No
    • Change password/account settings: No
    • Access all folders: No (only temporary files)
  • Screen Limit: No limit for browsing
  • Usage Hours: Daytime; must sign out by 9 PM
  • Blocked Apps/Websites: Personal email services, banking sites
  • Admin Rights: No

Slide 7: Conclusion

  • Summary of Permissions: Tailored user permissions ensure security and appropriate usage based on age and responsibility.
  • Next Steps: Review user access and restrictions periodically, adjust settings as children grow and change needs.

Slide 8: Questions?

  • Open floor for questions or feedback about the structure of user accounts and permissions set up!

This structured approach gives your audience a clear understanding of how to set up and manage user accounts on the family computer. Each slide captures the essence of the permissions and restrictions necessary for different user groups, ensuring that the computer environment is safe and appropriate for all family members.