Re: Server Security

From: Danny Sanders (Danny.Sanders_at_cpcmed.org)
Date: 06/09/03

  • Next message: Jett: "Accessing USB as Power User"
    Date: Mon, 9 Jun 2003 10:03:37 -0600
    
    

    > 1) Using NAT Can anyone attack or even see my LAN PC's on the private
    > 10.0.0.0 network ?

    They can't see them, but they can infect them with a virus through email.

    > 2) Is my server safe and if not what else can I do to protect it without
    > additional hardware?

    Maybe. I would suggest some virus software. I would also suggest signing up
    to have an email sent to you when new vulnerabilities are discovered in the
    software you are running on your network.
    I would also suggest making sure all apps/services etc on the server and
    clients are patched. They come up with ways to compromise servers almost on
    a daily basis, what is "safe" today may not be tomorrow. There is a big
    difference between making a server/network safe and keeping a network safe.

    See the Security alert Consensus here:
    http://www.sans.org/newsletters/

    Go here for patches:
    http://www.microsoft.com/technet/treeview/?url=/technet/security/current.asp?frame=true

    hth
    DDS W 2k MVP MCSE

    "Nesw.Blueyonder" <alias007@blueyonder.co.uk> wrote in message
    news:aCYEa.10227$m7.4709@news-binary.blueyonder.co.uk...
    > Hi all,
    >
    > I have a Win Advance Server with two LAN cards, 1 connected to a cable
    > modem, the 2nd connected to a LAN. The LAN NIC is used to share the
    internet
    > using NAT over private 10.0.0.0 addresses.
    > The first NIC (Cable) only has TCP/IP enabled (no file sharing or
    Microsoft
    > client) The server and all other machines have Zone Alarm Pro.
    >
    > Questions
    > 1) Using NAT Can anyone attack or even see my LAN PC's on the private
    > 10.0.0.0 network ?
    >
    > 2) Is my server safe and if not what else can I do to protect it without
    > additional hardware?
    >
    > Hardware/Software Envolved,
    > Win Adv Server (Server)
    > Win Xp (Clients)
    > Hub
    > NICS
    >
    > Thanks in advance for you help.
    >
    > Braindead.
    >
    >


  • Next message: Jett: "Accessing USB as Power User"

    Relevant Pages

    • Re: SBS on two systems
      ... If you do it on exactly the same hardware ... you cannot LEGALLY install that software on a second server. ... Go to the Microsoft Small Business Server website, and request a 180 day trial copy for your test lan ... > If a major component of the server, ie processor, hard drive, etc fails and is not under warranty from the folks who did the pre-install, means you get to buy another copy of SBS. ...
      (microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs)
    • Re: 2008 SBS no longer boots
      ... driver issue initially, the fact that it seems to happen randomly now ... weird with a hardware problem that consistently doesn't get through boot ... other customer, even a 2 week old one, the problem immediately returned. ... There was a time when a server was fired up with a specialized OS and had a battery of tests run against each component to purposefully stress it. ...
      (microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs)
    • Re: SBS on two systems
      ... You can have only one "install" even on the OEM hardware, so you can't install a second copy to another disk even on the same server. ... Go to the Microsoft Small Business Server website, and request a 180 day trial copy for your test lan ...
      (microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs)
    • RE: Recommendation for 1000BASE-SX card?
      ... supported and drivers that aren't. ... on current versions of hardware. ... Cheapo crappy desktop gear, and expensive high quality ... into the high-end server market in a big way. ...
      (freebsd-questions)
    • Re: Change structure Question fo SBS2000
      ... I put 216.204.53.60 on hardward Rounter. ... Therefore, server only have 192.168.1.120. ... >subnet as the lan side of teh router, ... >> I need to change the structure which is one hardware ...
      (microsoft.public.windows.server.sbs)