The Lock XP provides user audit, access control, Internet and Système Sécurité for any computer running Windows 95 to Windows XP (with Fast User Switching [also supports Terminal Server Connections]), and now supports Windows Server 2003.

The Lock XP is PL-1 compliant to Chapter 8, NISPOM. It also meets Sarbanes-Oxley Access Control, Intrusion Detection, and PC Auditing requirements, as well as meets HIPPA, Access, Authorization, and Sécurité control requirements.

All user Sécurité is group based configurable by any members of the Administrators group. User Sécurité can define Système policy, logon times, internet access times, web site restrictions, and access to local resources such as programs and files and folders, including removable media (USB, flash, etc.), that can be restricted as it is plugged into the Système. Restrict printer access in any Windows application. Restrict access to screen capture via the Print Screen key. Logging features will record web sites visited, programs run, and any Sécurité violations occurring while the user is logged in, and now supports the Firefox browser.

User Sécurité data is stored locally or on a shared network folder.

The Lock XP, the local Windows Système, a Netware Server, a Windows NT server, or a remote Lock XP Sécurité Manager server, can verify user passwords.

The Lock XP has a built in cloning feature designed to make network installations a simple one step process. When used in conjunction with the Lock XP Sécurité Manager, all remote systems may be kept up to date when The Lock XP has been updated on the Sécurité Manager Système. Outils are included with the Sécurité Manager that will allow remote monitoring of any systems running The Lock XP and connecting to the Sécurité Manager.

Active Password monitoring is used to combat modification of Windows 2000/XP/2003 user passwords (usually with a bootable hacking disk) outside of the Windows GUI.