If PCAnywhere is installed on the server, the support people are able to control the server completely. In most cases, people who support server software using PCAnywhere (in my personal experience) require (demand) Administrative access. If this is the case, the supporters would be able to do absolutely anything they want to this server.
If they do not require Adminstrative access, thee is much you can prevent them from doing to your internal network by unbinding clients and disabling services. If they have administrative access, however, they can simply enable these services and rebind the clients at their pleasure. Christian Hampson, MCSE, CISSP -----Original Message----- From: Alan Blackwell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, June 07, 2002 06:44 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding Hi, Can anyone advise me on the following. A server has two network cards and IP forwarding disabled. One of the cards is accessible from an external network, the other is accessible from the internal network. The server runs PC Anywhere for support purposes. If someone connects to PC Anywhere from outside the internal network, through the card that faces the external network, can they can access to the internal network? Given that IP Forwarding is disabled I would imagine not. But as using PC Anywhere is just like sitting at a machine I wondered if anyone could confirm my guess. Regards Alan _________________________________________________________________ Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com
