No, but to ensure that this is the case do the following: 1. After any session, always clear the browser cache and the history 2. If using IE 5.x/6, you can choose not to save encrypted pages to disk. Go to IE's Internet properties and choose the Advanced tab. Scroll down to the Security icon (a Padlock), and tick the box "Do not save encrypted pages to disk" (You can right click for "What's this" for an explanation).
This should be sufficient. Kevin Crichton, MCSE ICL, United Kingdom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > A question for the Windows experts in the group -- > > A user accesses a company web site from a home PC (any flavor of Windows). > The web site requires NTFS authentication against the company's domain > controller. The web session requires SSL, but is the company > userid/password cached on the home PC? I'm worried that if the home PC is > compromised, any cached company account information could be retrieved. > > Thanks, > Carol > > **************************************************************************************** This message is confidential, its contents do not constitute a commitment by AXA except where provided for in a written agreement between you and AXA. Any unauthorised disclosure, use or dissemintation, either whole or partial, is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient of the message, please notify the sender immediately. *****************************************************************************************
