Security Basics mailing list archives
Re: RealVNC / Windows 2000 Security
From: Jonathan Glass <jonathan.glass () gmail com>
Date: Thu, 17 Feb 2005 23:52:03 -0500
You may want to consider using UltraVNC, which has better security features than RealVNC. Another option is to use SSH (cygwin) on the Windows hosts, bind VNC to LOCALHOST only, and use ssh port forwarding to get to the VNC server. Either of these methods would make your remote access more secure. Unfortunately, I don't have the original email, so if I'm answering the wrong question, I apologize. Jonathan G. On Wed, 16 Feb 2005 10:31:05 -0700, Jordan Dohms <jordan.dohms () net-linx com> wrote:
Hi Adam,My software company currently uses two specific machines (both running Windows 2000 Pro) as "VNC" machines. The purpose for these machines is to display two of our software products, and allow remote login toMaybe it's not feasible in your situation, and it also may not solve the entire problem, but an option you could look at is, disabling outbound Internet access (on your firewall) from that machine's IP, to all ports except VNC. That should prevent much of the downloading of adware and such. Just a thought. Jordan
-- Jonathan Glass 678-768-1445
Current thread:
- RealVNC / Windows 2000 Security Adam Kane (Feb 14)
- Re: RealVNC / Windows 2000 Security Lee Seidman (Feb 15)
- Re: RealVNC / Windows 2000 Security Jordan Dohms (Feb 17)
- Re: RealVNC / Windows 2000 Security Jonathan Glass (Feb 19)
