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If I had a self service web service for
resetting password, and wanted to let the users access it from anywhere, I'd
not be using domain accounts for logging into the workstation. Probably the best would be having
dedicated workstations in kiosk mode, but if that is not an option, I'd push a
local account to the end-user workstations (making sure I do not push it to
servers, etc…) and let them logon locally. Personally I do not see any
reason for using domain account – the self service web site should not require
authentication to access it in any case. Guy From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of AWS Yes, the latter. This is
an account a user would use to login with, then the pw reset website would
automatically run. The website has challenge/response Q's for them to get their
individual acct reset. On 6/25/06, joe
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Err, maybe you can fill in more detail. I
am not quite sure what you are saying. Are you saying there is a generic ID to
log into the website and it can reset anyone's password or are you saying there
is a generic ID with rights to reset anyone's password or ???? Either of those solutions wouldn't be
optimal and I would love to work in that company for a day with that
implemented and have people point out who the dumbass managers were... Or at
least their IDs. <eg> Oh I just read that again, is this an idea
to give a userid/password to everyone so they can get past the GINA and get to
the self service website? -- O'Reilly Active Directory Third Edition - http://www.joeware.net/win/ad3e.htm From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto: [EMAIL PROTECTED]]
On Behalf Of AWS There's a proposal at my company for a self service password reset
website which uses a shared domain account. It's similar to a kiosk
configuration, but the intent is to publicize the account and password so
that it can be used from any users' pc when needed. They have an account-specific OU/GPO configuration which locks down the
typical stuff you would expect, but my position is that there are too many
unknown vectors for such an account to be abused. Since I don't dabble in the various black hat utils du jour, does
anyone have any thoughts on how a globally known domain account could be
hacked upon? Conversely, is there any way such an account could be effectively
locked down? Thanks, AW |
- Re: [ActiveDir] pw reset domain account Al Mulnick
- Re: [ActiveDir] pw reset domain account AWS
- RE: [ActiveDir] pw reset domain account Richard Kline
- RE: [ActiveDir] pw reset domain account Guy Teverovsky
- RE: [ActiveDir] pw reset domain account Dave Wade
- RE: [ActiveDir] pw reset domain account Jason_Centenni
- Re: [ActiveDir] pw reset domain account Phil Renouf
