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Apr 5 2006, 07:05 PM
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#16
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![]() DEATH TO ....something? Group: Members Posts: 5,618 Joined: 23-February 06 From: Parker, CO Member No.: 55 |
But, on the flip side of this, I still say the best prevention is to NOT have a shitty setup that allows malware to begin with.
On any computer I have ever personally run, my problems with malware/spyware have been at a minimum because when you kick the security settings on IE up a notch or two and only allow trusted sites to puke cookies, etc on your computer, and don't download and run every stupid ass peice of software you find, you virtually never have a problem with malware... I don't know, I think that in the corporate world, I don't really feel sorry for these people because even with users being as brainless as they are you can still make a HUGE dent in the vulnerability of your systems by just simply not allowing a lotta "duh" stuff to go on ... -------------------- I r Ur Gawd!
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Apr 5 2006, 07:11 PM
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#17
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![]() DEATH TO ....something? Group: Members Posts: 5,618 Joined: 23-February 06 From: Parker, CO Member No.: 55 |
QUOTE (Rocky @ Apr 5 2006, 08:05 PM) You aren't getting the point as I've said repeatedly. Doing one machine, a few - no biggie. Doing All of your machines for a truly clean slate, that's what I've been talking about since the first post When I quit my last network admin job, before I went back to college, I was in the process of setting it up to where if we did ever have a mass failure (remember when the US plane went down in China in 2000 and there was a mass chineese assault on everything ending in .gov?) that we had semi-automated norton ghost bootdisks that would restore machines long-distance over the network, and then scripts set up so that upon the first user login all they'd have to do is literally enter a few things in, and the base computer would be exactly how it was when they first had it... I never actually had a chance to perfect this, because it never happened, but I was in the process of working on it when I quit.... I can see where on a large scale this would be a nightmare, but testing and planning would go a long way in easing that. I still find it funny the lowly dork from Wyoming was doing this shit half a decade ago while working a measly state IT job and yet just now microsoft is saying "oh yeah you guys gotta like, do this" .... heh -------------------- I r Ur Gawd!
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Apr 6 2006, 12:24 AM
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#18
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![]() Group: Moderators Posts: 2,499 Joined: 23-February 06 From: El Paso Texas Member No.: 32 |
lock down network access
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