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Re: ... Tiny Personal Firewall ...

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Scott Nursten)
Tue Mar 5 03:01:47 2002

Date: Fri, 01 Mar 2002 16:55:40 +0000
From: Scott Nursten <scottn@s2s.ltd.uk>
To: Andrew Barkley <andrew.barkley@usa.net>, <bugtraq@securityfocus.com>
Message-ID: <B8A5630C.9B2%scottn@s2s.ltd.uk>
In-Reply-To: <20020228125344.5766.qmail@cpdvg201.cms.usa.net>
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Not being au fiat with Windows programming etc., I was wondering if this was
standard practice? Surely if the workstation is locked it's supposed to stop
all I/O? 

Isn't this also an OS related bug? No flames please, it's just a question.
:) 

Regards,

Scott 
-- 

On 28/2/02 2:53 pm, "Andrew Barkley" <andrew.barkley@usa.net> wrote:

> Hi ...
> 
> 
> Scanning hosts running the Tiny Personal Firewall (2.0.15a) on W2K
> workstations that have been locked (ctl + alt + del)
> 
> The popup alert/dialogue jumps to the foreground, thus open to accept
> permit/deny input from the local console, even when the workstations are
> locked (ctl + alt + del).  Thus an untrusted individual whom has local access
> to individuals workstations can scan a workstation/network, wait for the popup
> alert dialogue and enter "permit" on unattended (locked workstations) without
> the owners permission/knowledge, No need to first unlock (ctl + alt + del)
> ...
> 
> 
> CHEERS ...
> 


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