Just a minor point of clarification. You can give any user access to remote
desktop. Administrator rights are not required to connect. Members of
local administrators can connect by default.
Thanks,
Matt
snip
In most cases this is administrator as
administrator rights are required to
In-Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To clarify the initial post and different key sequences:
When the NetMeeting password protected screensaver is bypassed and control
of the local system is taken, the local session hijacker gains the rights
of the local logged in user. In most cases this is
In comparing findings with the Microsoft NetMeeting 3.0 Security Assessment
and Configuration Guide
available through the National Security Agency web site (www.nsa.gov in the
Security Recommendation Guides
section), I noticed a discrepancy in findings. The guide indicated the
Screen Saver
