Discussion:
Determining security practice for TS access
(too old to reply)
Lito Kusnadi
2006-02-16 11:51:28 UTC
Permalink
Hi,

I wonder if the end users will use TS as their daily work station (i.e.
read/send email, browse internet), what is the best security practice that
prevents the TS server to be compromised (i.e. virus, worm, hack)? Any input
is appreciated.

The traffic:
From the server (TS session) to the internet are email, http/https.
From internet to the server is remote desktop access (RDP)

--
Lito Kusnadi
Technical Consultant
React Solutions AU
dlw
2006-02-16 17:15:30 UTC
Permalink
same security as any other workstation- anti-virus, firewall, anti-spyware,
and auto-updates to OS.
Post by Lito Kusnadi
Hi,
I wonder if the end users will use TS as their daily work station (i.e.
read/send email, browse internet), what is the best security practice that
prevents the TS server to be compromised (i.e. virus, worm, hack)? Any input
is appreciated.
From the server (TS session) to the internet are email, http/https.
From internet to the server is remote desktop access (RDP)
--
Lito Kusnadi
Technical Consultant
React Solutions AU
Patrick Rouse
2006-02-17 05:43:26 UTC
Permalink
Check out the security best practices I wrote for Terminal Server:

http://www.sessioncomputing.com/security.htm

Jeff Pitsch's TS Security Site:
http://www.sbcgatekeeper.com
--
Patrick Rouse
Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
http://www.sessioncomputing.com
Post by dlw
same security as any other workstation- anti-virus, firewall, anti-spyware,
and auto-updates to OS.
Post by Lito Kusnadi
Hi,
I wonder if the end users will use TS as their daily work station (i.e.
read/send email, browse internet), what is the best security practice that
prevents the TS server to be compromised (i.e. virus, worm, hack)? Any input
is appreciated.
From the server (TS session) to the internet are email, http/https.
From internet to the server is remote desktop access (RDP)
--
Lito Kusnadi
Technical Consultant
React Solutions AU
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