ARTICLES
Are thin client devices still relevant in a world of $300 Dell PCs?
Wednesday, 07 February 2007 by Michel Roth
Now that fat client PCs are so cheap and manageable, is there a future for thin client devices? In this article I explore these issues by looking at the "traditional" advantages of thin client devices and whether those still apply in today's world of $300 Dell PCs.
 
Server Based Computing: Goldmine Or Snakepit? (Part 2)
Wednesday, 06 September 2006 by Michel Roth
In the second part of this series, I will discuss some of the disadvantages of Server Based Computing and what the limitations of Windows Server Based Computing are. We'll also talk about what you need to know about to make your Server Based Computing initiative a success.
 
Server Based Computing: Goldmine Or Snakepit? (Part 1)
Wednesday, 23 August 2006 by Michel Roth
Server Based Computing is hot these days. Seems like Server based Computing is the way to go. But is it? Is Server Based Computing a goldmine or a snakepit?
 
Using Group Policy To Support Custom Applications In Your Environment
Thursday, 03 August 2006 by Michel Roth

In Terminal Server/Citrix environments there are always applications that aren't exactly mainstream. Usually they do not come with proper management tools. You of course want to manage them in a professional manner, preferably using Group Policy. In this article I'll show you how to go about this.

 
Brute Force Hacking In Terminal Server Environments
Thursday, 20 July 2006 by Michel Roth
In this article I will discuss how hackers use tools to perform brute force password hacking in Terminal Server environments. One of the most common techniques used by hackers to penetrate your network, is just plain-old password guessing. This goes for external hacking attempts as well as internal hacking attempts. In this article I will discuss how hackers can use tools to perform brute force password hacking in your Terminal Server environments and what you can to prevent these kinds of attacks.
 
How To Use ResHacker To Secure Your Terminal Server Environments
Wednesday, 28 June 2006 by Michel Roth
This article discusses how to use ResHacker to lock down Terminal Server applications. Everyone understands the need to lock down your Terminal servers so that (malicious) users cannot damage or compromise the system. It's nice when Microsoft or other vendors provide you with tools to lockdown their software. Sometimes that isn't the case and you have to get down and dirty. ResHacker is a tool that fits that description nicely.
 
Fileserving In Terminal Server Environments Part 2
Thursday, 25 May 2006 by Michel Roth
In this second part of the series we will talk about how you can determine if you have Fileserving performance issues and how you can prevent this from occurring by adhering to best practises.
 
Securing Your Terminal/Citrix Servers with The Security Configuration Wizard
Thursday, 16 March 2006 by Michel Roth

Terminal/Citrix environments by their very nature allow interactive access to their servers. Interactive access to a server also happens to be the Valhalla in hackerland. Seems like you're stuck between a rock and a hard place, right? There's only one thing to do: secure those servers! One of the tools you should use to secure your servers is the Security Configuration Wizard.

 
Fileserving In Terminal Server Environments Part 1
Friday, 03 March 2006 by Michel Roth

Fileserving very often is a much underestimated part of Terminal Server environments. Improperly configured fileserving components can wreak havoc on your performance. In this two-part article we will explore fileserving in Terminal Server environments and how you can make sure that you get the best performance out if it.

 
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