RE: GPO that forces users to use a proxy server.
From: Jim Harrison (ISA) (jmharr_at_microsoft.com)
Date: 10/30/04
- Previous message: Bryan S. Sampsel: "RE: GPO that forces users to use a proxy server."
- Maybe in reply to: Bryan S. Sampsel: "RE: GPO that forces users to use a proxy server."
- Next in thread: JGrimshaw_at_ASAP.com: "RE: GPO that forces users to use a proxy server."
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] [ attachment ]
Date: Fri, 29 Oct 2004 15:17:59 -0700 To: "Philip Wagenaar" <pb.wagenaar@chello.nl>, <focus-ms@securityfocus.com>
Sorry; ISA 2004 doesn't add anything that will make this problem any easier to solve.
If the browser is configured to use a specific proxy, it'll stick with that idea, come what may.
"Automatic configuration" is the only way to allow "self-adjustment" for IE.
Another thing to keep in mind; if you use a firewall client on the laptops, this can adversely affect your client's ability to "switch modes" when they go home.
As with IE, the best setting for the ISA firewall client is "automatically detect". This allows it to "self-disable" when it can't find an ISA server.
This firewall client setting requires that you configure wpad support in your networks.
It's all discussed in the ISA help and at www.isaserver.org...
Jim Harrison
MCP(NT4/2K), A+, Network+
Security Business Unit (ISA SE)
"The last 10 years of Internet usage has disproven
the theory that a million monkeys typing on a million
typewriters would eventually produce the complete
works of Shakespeare. ..or maybe it only works for
typewriters..."
(unclaimed)
-----Original Message-----
From: Philip Wagenaar [mailto:pb.wagenaar@chello.nl]
Sent: Friday, October 29, 2004 1:41 AM
To: focus-ms@securityfocus.com
Subject: RE: GPO that forces users to use a proxy server.
I believe ISA Server 2004 can tackle this problem. It set's two different
rules for clients connected to the domain and another if the client is not
connected to the domain. The idea here is that clients outside your network
can be restricted more. I am not sure, but I guess you could also set rules
about using proxies.
Philip Wagenaar
-----Oorspronkelijk bericht-----
Van: Ryan Parrish [mailto:RyanP@foxracing.com]
Verzonden: donderdag 28 oktober 2004 21:28
Aan: focus-ms@securityfocus.com
Onderwerp: GPO that forces users to use a proxy server.
We are trying to implement a GPO that forces all users/computers to use a
proxy sever for there internet access in the company, but have hit a snag.
We have lots of laptop users that we found during testing when they take
there laptops home they can access the internet using there own ISP since we
set the policy to use a proxy server that is not available to the outside
internet, thus they get no internet access.
Has anybody dealt with this kind of situation before? Is there a way to set
a GPO to only be active during business hours?
_-`-_-`-_-`-_-`-_-`-_-`-_-`-_-`-_-`-_
Ryan Parrish
ryanp@foxracing.com
IT Dept.
408-776-8633 extension 1229
Please direct all support questions to -
(¯`·.¸¸.-> itsupport@foxracing.com
_-`-_-`-_-`-_-`-_-`-_-`-_-`-_-`-_-`-_
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
----------------------------------------
My Inbox is protected by SPAMfighter
1501 spam mails have been blocked so far.
Download free www.spamfighter.com today!
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
- Previous message: Bryan S. Sampsel: "RE: GPO that forces users to use a proxy server."
- Maybe in reply to: Bryan S. Sampsel: "RE: GPO that forces users to use a proxy server."
- Next in thread: JGrimshaw_at_ASAP.com: "RE: GPO that forces users to use a proxy server."
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] [ attachment ]
Relevant Pages
|
|
