Re: How to Disable MMC.EXE acting as a server? (Microsoft Management Console)
From: Wesley Vogel (123WVogel955_at_comcast.net)
Date: 07/18/04
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Date: Sun, 18 Jul 2004 00:59:38 GMT
If you've got DCOM disabled, don't open Component Services snap-in
(DCOMCNFG).
And don't click on "Components".
"DCOMbobulator" allows any Windows user
to quickly check their system's DCOM vulnerability, then
simply shut down the unnecessary DCOM security risk.
http://grc.com/dcom/intro.htm
-- Hope this helps. Let us know. Wes In news:uLW2$8DbEHA.808@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl, Chipmonk <no_mail_responses@required.thanx> hunted and pecked: > I've managed to close all the listening ports using online guides, > and the utilities at GRC.COM. > > However, if I click Start -> Run -> type DCOMCNFG and hit OK. When the > Microsoft Management Console opens, I click on "Components" but then > Zone Alarm prompts asking if I want to allow Microsoft Management > Console to act as a server program. Whether I deny or allow access, > TCP ports 135 and 1030 are opened regardless. > > The IP address it's trying to connect to is 0.0.0.0 which, as I > understand it, is Loopback(?) in other words it's trying to connect > to itself, and not a remote system? > > What confuses me even more is that Steve Gibson says on his Website > (GRC.COM) that *ONLY* Task Scheduler, MSDTC or DCOM will cause TCP > 135 to open. I know for certain I have DCOM and Task Scheduler > disabled, but MSDTC no longer appears in the Services window so I > cannot be 100% sure. > > This occurs both before AND after I've freshly re-installed WindowsXP > Pro, applied SP1 and installed Zone Alarm (free). Network card > disabled in BIOS, no Internet connection set up. > > Why does MMC need to act as a server? How can I disable it from even > trying?
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