Re: LM password hashes - still being used?

From: Hairy One Kenobi (abuse_at_[127.0.0.1)
Date: 07/05/04

  • Next message: Marin Marinov: "Re: Windows 2003 server password questions."
    Date: Mon, 05 Jul 2004 13:30:33 GMT
    
    

    "Craig Williams" <sleet71-jan4@yahoo.com> wrote in message
    news:e1lsUy3XEHA.2824@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
    > I would like to disable LM password hash creation/storage in our Windows
    > 2003 domain.
    > The challenge is that we have a fairly large domain, and while standards
    are
    > that all desktops should be at least NT4, I am not completely sure that
    > *ALL* 9x clients are gone. Is there a way to tell if clients that are
    being
    > authenticated by using the LM password hash before I disable LM hash
    > creation. Maybe a particular event for their auth in the security log, or
    > some other tool like the netlogon debug log?

    In addition to Joe's comments - one other thing to consider is whether Win9x
    laptops ever connect to the network.

    If it's a fairly large domain - as you say - and *if* you have mobile users,
    then you might have to monitor the connection types for longer than you
    anticipated.

    -- 
    Hairy One Kenobi
    Disclaimer: the opinions expressed in this opinion do not necessarily
    reflect the opinions of the highly-opinionated person expressing the opinion
    in the first place. So there!
    

  • Next message: Marin Marinov: "Re: Windows 2003 server password questions."

    Relevant Pages

    • Re: LM password hashes - still being used?
      ... Tim ... > I would like to disable LM password hash creation/storage in our Windows ... > some other tool like the netlogon debug log? ...
      (microsoft.public.windows.server.security)
    • LM password hashes - still being used?
      ... I would like to disable LM password hash creation/storage in our Windows ... Is there a way to tell if clients that are being ... some other tool like the netlogon debug log? ...
      (microsoft.public.windows.server.security)