When a user who is a member of the local administrators group on the target remote computer establishes a remote administrative connection…they will not connect as a full administrator. The user has no elevation potential on the remote computer, and the user cannot perform administrative tasks.
If the user wants to administer the workstation with a Security Account Manager SAM account, the user must interactively log on to the computer that is to be administered with Remote Assistance or Remote Desktop. When a user with a domain user account logs on to a Windows Vista computer remotely, and the user is a member of the Administrators group, the domain user will run with a full administrator access token on the remote computer and UAC is disabled for the user on the remote computer for that session.
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You want a proxy that will allow you to "dynamically use shares on connected server without authentication". Bad idea. You just don't want to do that, nor do you want a possibly infected system to remain on your network. I agree with Rod-IT It's not too small, and definitely not too slow, and regular scanning for infections for any device that is connected to suspect systems is SOP At the moment the windows server is on a separate vlan with a firewall in between.
The firewall should automatically block a virus that is scanning the network or port scanning. This arrangement has worked for over a decade. The ports needed for Windows file sharing are open. The only risk I see is a virus like WannaCry trying to exploit a flaw in the Windows security for the ports opened.
With the leaked nsa cyber weapons and other such tools I'm sure it's only a matter of time before a virus is smart enough to attack connections the system already has open before scanning the network and be having in a way the firewall will detect.
This is assuming they can't already. I thought there would be a easy solution to remove that risk. Sorry guys I don't think usb drives are a good option. The first option I looked at was putting in a dedicated read only Linux server which would double up the data original writeable and read only copy. I'm trying to avoid doubling up the data. If you have one big usb drive it will restrict the technicians to one computer at a time and they will need to scan the drive for viruses after every time it's used, that's why it's too slow.
If I use multiple drives I'm doubling up the data and would be better off using the Linux server since it can be automated. Sorry, I'm afraid I can't visualize what you are doing. It sounds How big a drive are you talking about the one with your tools?
This is for the tech room where customer systems are repaired. Easily worked out your way, thank you! Might had to use port , can't tell as of now which one actually did the job.
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