If in a company, there is a computer that was connected to the network, but now wants to make the computer in "stand alone". Rather than having to dismantle the cable - acumbersome LAN cable, more concise way to disable network access via the registry.
HKEY_CURRENT_USER> Software> Microsoft> Windows> CurrentVersion>Policies
Create a new DWORD key with the name of the Network and set with the number 1 if you want to disable networking, change with the number 0 if you want to restore to original settings.
Here's another DWORD that can be added.
DisablePwdCaching, Password caching
HideSharePwds [hex], Shared Passwords
NoEntireNetwork, Entire Network
NoNetSetup, Network applet
NoNetSetupIDPage, Network Identification tab
NoNetSetupSecurityPage, Network Access tab
NoFileSharing, Network File Sharing button
MinPwdLen, set the minimum password length (integar number: 0-99)
NoPrintSharin, Network Print Sharing button
NoWorkgroupContents, Network Workgroup 
Figure 1. Registry Editor
HKEY_CURRENT_USER> Software> Microsoft> Windows> CurrentVersion>Policies
Create a new DWORD key with the name of the Network and set with the number 1 if you want to disable networking, change with the number 0 if you want to restore to original settings.
Here's another DWORD that can be added.
DisablePwdCaching, Password caching
HideSharePwds [hex], Shared Passwords
NoEntireNetwork, Entire Network
NoNetSetup, Network applet
NoNetSetupIDPage, Network Identification tab
NoNetSetupSecurityPage, Network Access tab
NoFileSharing, Network File Sharing button
MinPwdLen, set the minimum password length (integar number: 0-99)
NoPrintSharin, Network Print Sharing button
NoWorkgroupContents, Network Workgroup
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