There's 2 big holes in Windows when it comes to controlling user logons:
1. Windows provides no concurrent logon control, meaning that you cannot prevent a user from logging on to one workstation and then going to another computer and logging on there too. In this webinar I will explain the significant risks that multiple, concurrent logons create for your network and data.
2. As I've shown in previous webinars, there is NO central record of logoffs in the Windows security log environment. Yes, domain controllers provide a fairly centralized audit trail of logons but nothing is logged on domain controllers when users logoff from their workstations. Because of this you can't even come close to determining how long a user was on your network or when they exited without looking at each workstation's individual security log. In this webinar I'll show you the problems this causes when you are investigating incidents or trying to build a record of a user's actions.
The good news is that I've found one product that solves both of these issues. After my presentation you'll hear from Engagent about UserLock and how it provides both centralized, easy to use logon session reporting and a way to control those risky concurrent logon sessions. With UserLock you can kill 2 birds with one stone. Register now to learn how!
Register now even if you can’t attend the live event – you will automatically receive a link to the recorded webinar.
Title: 2 Windows Security Holes: Tracking Logoffs and Controlling Concurrent Logons
Date: Thursday, October 11, 2007
Time: 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM EDT
1. Windows provides no concurrent logon control, meaning that you cannot prevent a user from logging on to one workstation and then going to another computer and logging on there too. In this webinar I will explain the significant risks that multiple, concurrent logons create for your network and data.
2. As I've shown in previous webinars, there is NO central record of logoffs in the Windows security log environment. Yes, domain controllers provide a fairly centralized audit trail of logons but nothing is logged on domain controllers when users logoff from their workstations. Because of this you can't even come close to determining how long a user was on your network or when they exited without looking at each workstation's individual security log. In this webinar I'll show you the problems this causes when you are investigating incidents or trying to build a record of a user's actions.
The good news is that I've found one product that solves both of these issues. After my presentation you'll hear from Engagent about UserLock and how it provides both centralized, easy to use logon session reporting and a way to control those risky concurrent logon sessions. With UserLock you can kill 2 birds with one stone. Register now to learn how!
Register now even if you can’t attend the live event – you will automatically receive a link to the recorded webinar.
Title: 2 Windows Security Holes: Tracking Logoffs and Controlling Concurrent Logons
Date: Thursday, October 11, 2007
Time: 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM EDT
Space is limited.
Reserve your Webinar seat now at:
Register Now
https://www.gotomeeting.com/register/889050824
________________________________________________________________________________
All of Randys webinars and more are available online! Click here
Here are some coupon codes you can use! They expire in 7 days though, so don't let this opportunity pass you by.
Edition Coupon code Savings
Bronze QRB $10
Here are some coupon codes you can use! They expire in 7 days though, so don't let this opportunity pass you by.
Edition Coupon code Savings
Bronze QRB $10
Silver QRS $25
Gold QRG $50
________________________________________________________________________________
To foward this to a friend please click here
http://www.ultimatewindowssecurity.com/enews/members.aspx?Task=FF&SI=12379&E=security.world%40gmail.com&S=1&N=15&Format=HTML
To opt out please click here
http://www.ultimatewindowssecurity.com/enews/members.aspx?Task=OO&SI=12379&E=security.world%40gmail.com&S=1 ________________________________________________________________________________ ©2007 Monterey Technology Group, Inc. You may forward this email in its entirety but all other rights reserved.
No comments:
Post a Comment