Re: Permit only one network logon per user
- From: "Steve Riley [MSFT]" <steve.riley@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 16 Aug 2007 16:57:58 -0700
If you don't mind, I'd like to use your situation here to chat a moment about risk. Limiting simultaneous logons is usually considered for these reasons:
1. Alice logs on at workstation A. Alice then logs on at workstation B, which sits next to workstation A.
2. Alice logs on at workstation A. Alice then logs on at workstation B, which is in another room. Bob wanders along, sees that someone is logged into unoccupied workstation A, and messes around.
3. Alice logs on at workstation A. Alice shares her ID/password with Bob. Bob logs on at workstation B.
#1 is not a security risk. #2 and #3 are security risks. Trying to prohibit simultaneous logons isn't very practical because there are circumstances in which the tracking mechanism might get out of sync. Better mitigations are to teach people to log off when not using a workstation and not to share IDs/passwords with others--and to back up these policies with consequences.
Also, realize that tools like CConnect apply to the user's entire domain access, not just to your application. That is, CConnect doesn't have a way of preventing Alice from logging on multiple times only for the use of your application--it applies to her domain account on the whole.
Steve Riley
steve.riley@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
http://blogs.technet.com/steriley
http://www.protectyourwindowsnetwork.com
"Christian Thies [Ar]" <ch.thies@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:OJ2kARE4HHA.4436@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I'm building a product that is accessed with a username and password, and for preventing unauthorized access to it, I need to prevent multiple simultaneous logons with the same username and password.
Sorry about my English. Let me know if the answer is clear
Christian
"Steve Riley [MSFT]" <steve.riley@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> escribió en el mensaje news:26CE53B9-E00D-4BB5-B2E2-17E5A305B4DE@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxWhy do you need to do this? What security risk do you need to mitigate?
Steve Riley
steve.riley@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
http://blogs.technet.com/steriley
"Christian Thies [Ar]" <ch.thies@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:u71neA13HHA.5724@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxHi, I have Windows 2003 domain working. I need to allow only one network logon per user.
The example is:
User: username
Status: Logged
If user username try to login from a different machine, and he is logged in another, the login attempt must be denied
How can I accomplish this?
Thanks in advance
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