Re: How to protect my terminal servers?
- From: Venger <venger@xxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sat, 07 Feb 2009 00:42:11 -0600
Mrpush wrote:
Venger,
Thanks for your help. I have reviewed the content manager in IE. If I turn this all on from the console, will it apply it to all user sessions?
Or do I need to set it maybe in a GPO or individually?
I also did consider content filtering with my firewall, but it has a limitation of the number of allowed and blocked entries. I would need to upgrade.
What is the "best practice" with content advisor? Seems to me that it would be best to block all content, and then have users ask for permission and I could add the work related sties over a period of time.
It's a bit of work to get setup, but gives total control. I don't want the hassle of downed or rebuilt servers because someone clicked the wrong things.
(I have about 30 users.)
Thanks much,
I suggest you work with it on a standalone PC first to familiarize yourself with how it works. It should apply to all users on the machine once you turn it on. I installed a dummy ratings service that basically rated all pages as forbidden, and then added exceptions as needed.
There will be occassional oddball issues, the big one I've seen is odd javascript behavior because Content Advisor is, after all, a Microsoft product, and it wouldn't be Microsoft of it didn't have shortsighted coding and oddball oddities to deal with. But overall, if you want to lock them down to a handful of sites like yahoo.com or somesuch, it should work (keep in mind that yahoo.com grabs content from other domains, and that can cause a hiccup).
Fact is, it's kind of retarded to run your browser through RDP. It's slow, and any Flash or complex site renders the RDP session near unusable (trying to download printer drivers RDP'd to the console session and going to a manufacturer web site is an exercise in futility). Most folks will figure that out quite easily. Using Content Advisor, you should be able to open up those few sites that you might, for some reason, need to go to during an RDP session.
Venger
.
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