Re: RRAS 2003 default policies - what are they good for ????
- From: "Bill Grant" <not.available@online>
- Date: Sun, 6 Nov 2005 10:33:25 +1100
Default policies are usually pretty basic. From my experience, the
default remote access policy lets a Microsoft client connect. It does all I
need it to do in a simple test setup. If you want to apply restrictions, you
need to set up your own policies. See
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/windowsserver2003/library/ServerHelp/fc353fbb-4df4-4b36-b14a-20cbbad43494.mspx
Armin Linder wrote:
> After I have installed the RRAS server, I find two predefined
> policies:
> "Connection to Microsoft Routing and Remote Access server"
>
> Ok, great description, really. This means that I may use this server
> by crossing it and accessing my LAN, or does it mean that I may
> access this server (for admin purposes, for instance ...)?
>
> Looking into the policy, it contains a deny rule, condition:
> MS-RAS_VENDOR="^311$"
>
> I found no documentations anywhere about MS-RAS-VENDOR, or the quite
> strange format of the number.
>
> Looking deeper into the policy, in the IP tab, I find an input packet
> filter (user IP/user mask -- any), but no output packet filter.
> Strange...
> "Connections to other access servers"
>
> What the heck are "other access servers" (assuming I have only one
> server running RRAs)?
>
> Again, looking into the policy, I find a deny rule
> "Day-and-time-restrictions", value is "Mo -- So, 00:00-00:00). So I'd
> read that as deny anyone access any time.
>
> Doesn't make any sense either, does it? And this time, on the IP tab,
> there are no input or output filters.
>
> Who can clarify, what the default policies are about?
>
> Thanks, Armin
.
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- From: Armin Linder
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