Vulnerability Development mailing list archives
Re: Vulnerability in Windows 2000 policy
From: Masial <masial () SECURED ORG>
Date: Mon, 23 Oct 2000 16:51:46 -0400
As far as i know, there is no real point in disabling registry editing tools as anyone with a brain and a floppy can download and use some other registry editing tool (unless they block the calls to edit the keys in the api but that would break most software). What you are looking at there is bad registry permissions. If you set your permissions correctly, users will only be able to modify keys that are their own and therefore only blow up their own stuff (hey, their problem). This does not look as much of a problem to me. Then again, maybe i overlooked something... Masial
-----Original Message----- From: Andrejus Stavickis but user still able to merge .REG file into the registry. So there are one step for user needed to disable policies: create a .reg file and merge it into the registry, Also there are a possibility to control file extensions, but it's don't help.
Current thread:
- Vulnerability in Windows 2000 policy Andrejus Stavickis (Oct 24)
- Re: Vulnerability in Windows 2000 policy Masial (Oct 24)
- Re: Vulnerability in Windows 2000 policy Andrew Reisse (Oct 24)
