I have noticed something with Terminal Services and RDP that
is concerning. I am using a notebook on which I am just a normal user (I do
not log on as administrator unless absolutely necessary). I create an RDP connection to a WS2k3 terminal server and
choose to make the notebook’s local disks available on the terminal
server. I can then browse through my notebook’s hard drive
with impunity. I can access all files and folders to which I should not have
any access at all, including the administrator profile. However, it does take
very long to open these files/folders. I am sure this is a known issue, I just haven’t read
about it anywhere. Does anyone know if there is a way to mitigate this other
than setting group policy to not allow local disks to connect to the terminal
server? Dan DeStefano If you have received this message in error please notify the sender, disregard any content and remove it from your possession. |
- [ActiveDir] OT: Possible Security Hole in RDP? Dan DeStefano
- RE: [ActiveDir] OT: Possible Security Hole in RDP? Peter Johnson
- RE: [ActiveDir] OT: Possible Security Hole in RDP? Dan DeStefano
- Re: [ActiveDir] OT: Possible Security Hole in ... Kamlesh Parmar