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This policy setting determines whether a computer can be shut down when a user is not logged on.

This policy setting allows Local System services that use Negotiate to use the computer identity when reverting to NTLM authentication. If you enable this policy setting, services running as Local System that use Negotiate will use the computer identity. This might cause some authentication requests between Windows operating systems to fail and log an error. If you disable this policy setting, s ...

Use this option to log when Windows Firewall with Advanced Security discards an inbound packet for any reason. The log records why and when the packet was dropped. Look for entries with the word DROP in the action column of the log. Counter Measure: Configure this policy setting to Yes. Potential Impact: Information about dropped packets will be recorded in the firewall log file Fix: ...

The dhcpd service should be disabled if possible.

Auditing of 'account logon' events on failure should be enabled or disabled as appropriate..

The kernel runtime parameter "net.ipv4.conf.default.accept_redirects" should be set to "0".

This policy setting controls whether or not complex list settings configured by a local administrator are merged with Group Policy settings. This setting applies to lists such as threats and Exclusions. If you enable or do not configure this setting, unique items defined in Group Policy and in preference settings configured by the local administrator will be merged into the resulting effective po ...

The owner of the audit logs must be root or as appropriate.

Frequently, an attacker that successfully gains access to a system has only gained access to an account with limited privileges, such as a guest account or a service account. The attacker must attempt to change to another user account with normal or elevated privileges in order to proceed. Auditing successful and unsuccessful attempts to switch to another user account mitigates this risk.

The Samba daemon allows system administrators to configure their Linux systems to share file systems and directories with Windows desktops. Samba will advertise the file systems and directories via the Small Message Block (SMB) protocol. Windows desktop users will be able to mount these directories and file systems as letter drives on their systems.


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