tabs as shown in the screen shot above: "Am I Vulnerable?" to test the current state of your system's DCOM facility and "DCOMbobulate Me!" to allow you to disable or re-enable DCOM as you choose.
Message: 11
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [Full-Disclosure] Why does a ho
Of course it is possible to disable it. It really depends on what you're
doing with the OS. I have an XP workstation that only has remote desktop
running and everything is working fine.
Stephen Perciballi phone: 1-41
* *Hobbit* <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [10/09/03 - 13:31]:
> Once again, I wouldn't mind a way to turn off *ALL* the RPC stuff,
> including the RPC service itself, without paying the price of having
> almost everything I do afterward just sit there and stupidly wait for it
> to respond. A box with it dis
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (*Hobbit*) wrote:
> Once again, I wouldn't mind a way to turn off *ALL* the RPC stuff,
> including the RPC service itself, without paying the price of having
> almost everything I do afterward just sit there and stupidly wait for it
> to respond. A box with it disabled *will* ru
Once again, I wouldn't mind a way to turn off *ALL* the RPC stuff,
including the RPC service itself, without paying the price of having
almost everything I do afterward just sit there and stupidly wait for it
to respond. A box with it disabled *will* run, just barely, it'll just
be sluggish as hel
Hello,
Yet another buffer overflow error has been found in DCOM and Microsoft
has released a new patch for it today according to a security bulletin
on their Web site. If I am running a Windows PC at home, why would I
want DCOM turned on in the first place? What purpose does it serve?
Has Micros
