I had something similar. They installed Windows 95, but the DOS files Windows 3.1 files were still there too. I was able to open Solitaire, QBASIC, and other pr

I had something similar. They installed Windows 95, but the DOS files Windows 3.1 files were still there too. I was able to open Solitaire, QBASIC, and other programs, including the Windows 3.1 registry editor, which can display and edit parts of the Windows 95 registry but not all of them. (The Windows 95 registry editor did not load, due to the policies) Using VBA in Microsoft Word, I also had figured out, too. Once the teacher wanted took the students to the computer lab to make greeting cards, but the program to do so was no longer in the menu; fortunately I knew where it was and was able to describe (using VBA in Microsoft Word) so that everyone in the class could load the program. Later, they removed many restrictions but all files were reset when rebooting, so any program could be accessed without damaging it. Something less prohibited was defining a password for print jobs to avoid getting them mixed up with everyone else's.