Re: 192.168 - why?



David Schwartz <davids@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> writes:

On Jul 25, 9:10 pm, Joe Pfeiffer <pfeif...@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

True, but they're in a league where the reason to use non-routable IP
addresses is to limit external access -- another, very valid, reason.

I don't think so. It's too easy for one machine somewhere to be
compromised, allowing someone to proxy to any internal address. You
can't let one compromise turn into hundreds anyway. I honestly think
this is one of the worst arguments for using non-routable addresses.

You're giving the argument for no machines to be externally visible at
all. If you've got to have outside access, only allow it to a few,
tightly controlled machines.
.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Macs no longer overpriced - InfoWorld
    ... There was absolutely no relevance or reason for him to have divulged ... generic Windows box...or scrimping longer for the Mac Pro box. ... Mac by running it in Windows, ... gap between machines and a number of people would like to be somewhere in ...
    (comp.sys.mac.advocacy)
  • Re: Need tutorials, guides... However...
    ... The main reason for me to learn assembly is that i want to make ... performance loss you'll get from an OS like Windows or Linux. ... machines out there have gone off in many different directions. ... expect to find certain hardware at certain addressess. ...
    (alt.lang.asm)
  • Re: When you have to backtrack and downgrade a DC
    ... The only reason you would need to "go back" is if you had an application ... Keep a BDC off line just in case. ... NT machines, of course, do revert back ... So is there any particular way to get one of these machines that's logged ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.general)
  • Re: With Tiger is OS 9 pointless?
    ... >> No-one on this thread has given a reason to place OS X and OS 9 in separate ... >> partitions on machines which can't boot OS 9. ... > Or perhaps the users have no apps which need Mac OS 9, ...
    (comp.sys.mac.system)
  • Re: When you have to backtrack and downgrade a DC
    ... The only reason you would need to "go back" is if you had an application ... Keep a BDC off line just in case. ... NT machines, of course, do revert back ... So is there any particular way to get one of these machines that's logged ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.general)