G
Guest
Hello:
I currently have disabled MS firewall on LAN connections and enabled on
Wireless and Dialup not allowing file and print sharing or remote
desktop/assistance. For my users it is more important to keep them secure
when not on our LAN which has a nice hardware firewall to protect them.
I have been toying with the idea of enabling the firewall on XP machines and
maybe 2003 servers through Group Policy allowing the exceptions necessary for
me to remotely administer the services, update virus software, install
patches, etc. My concern is Windows firewall does not allow exception for
each individual connection, seems it is a one for all configuration.
If you have Group Policy firewall connections will they also be applied when
the user is not physically connected to the domain? Even if they sign onto
domain using cached credentials?
I currently have disabled MS firewall on LAN connections and enabled on
Wireless and Dialup not allowing file and print sharing or remote
desktop/assistance. For my users it is more important to keep them secure
when not on our LAN which has a nice hardware firewall to protect them.
I have been toying with the idea of enabling the firewall on XP machines and
maybe 2003 servers through Group Policy allowing the exceptions necessary for
me to remotely administer the services, update virus software, install
patches, etc. My concern is Windows firewall does not allow exception for
each individual connection, seems it is a one for all configuration.
If you have Group Policy firewall connections will they also be applied when
the user is not physically connected to the domain? Even if they sign onto
domain using cached credentials?