> Hi
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> 1. I was going to set up a restrictive desktop profile.
By default anyone can see anything in network neighborhood. Is that what you
are talking about? That can't be helped unless you remove My Network Places
in the profile. Is that what you are talking about in step #1?
Also by default, any user in a domain cannot access anything else in any
other domain unless permissions are allowed for that user.
> 2. Permissions can be set, but do I set permissions on the staff
> DC's "c" drive and give permisisons only for the "staff?" I'm not
> clear on how to set permissions to keep the students out of the
> entire staff DC.
Why would you be allowing access on a DC? Are you placing their profiles or
home directories on a DC? If so, put it on a different spindle other than
the system (c:\) drive. They can't access the drive. Create a test user
account and test it.
> 3. Router rules. Has anybody set up router rules to restrict
> traffice? Thanks,
> Patricia
What kind of router rules are you referring to? What brand router? Is this
between subnets (between offices/locations) or is this your entry-pont
router, such as a Cisco router?
Ace
timmy - 28 Jul 2005 17:40 GMT
hey ace im a bit confused how can i make it so the student server witch in a
child of the staff server not see any of the shares? i want to make it so
when a student logins in to the studnet server and goes to the network and
clicks on the partent server to mess around nothing is seen or accesable
thanks for help out a newbiee
softtrain - 28 Jul 2005 19:30 GMT
Hi Ace
Looks like I'm doing to the following:
1. I'm working with the firewall vendor to create rules.
2. making child domains
I had a question...obviously...have you ever used the User Right "Deny Logon
from over the Network" to ensure that a group doesn't log on to a machine? I
was doing some more reading and came across this User Right. So, if on the
parent domain DC I assigned this Deny logon right to the student user group
from a child domain, that should be another level of protection. Your
thoughts?
Thanks,
Patricia

Signature
P Cully
> hey ace im a bit confused how can i make it so the student server witch in a
> child of the staff server not see any of the shares? i want to make it so
> when a student logins in to the studnet server and goes to the network and
> clicks on the partent server to mess around nothing is seen or accesable
>
> thanks for help out a newbiee
Ace Fekay [MVP] - 28 Jul 2005 20:51 GMT
> Hi Ace
> Looks like I'm doing to the following:
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
>
> Patricia
You can test this, but I believe it will block the ability for a user to
logon to the domain. I forget specifically. You may want to use Deny Access
from Across the Network:
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/windowsserver2003/library/ServerHel
p/244d92f3-7466-47ec-aee0-9723fc75c796.mspx
and
http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/Windows/XP/all/reskit/en-us/Def
ault.asp?url=/resources/documentation/Windows/XP/all/reskit/en-us/prdp_log_rkhs.
asp
and
http://www.pctechtalk.com/?m=show&id=1651&page=3
Ace
Ace Fekay [MVP] - 28 Jul 2005 20:46 GMT
> hey ace im a bit confused how can i make it so the student server
> witch in a child of the staff server not see any of the shares? i
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> thanks for help out a newbiee
You can always turn off broadcasting the shares on the parent domain's DC:
net config server /hidden:yes
This will not allow anyone to see the shares in the neighborhood, but will
still allow you to map drives as long as you know what the sharenames are.
As Softrain mentioned, you can also establish firewall and/or router rules
to block 139 across the subnet, as long as the two domains are in different
subnets.
Ace