Thread-topic: Detecting adversarial ARD activities on client ?
User-agent: Microsoft-Entourage/11.2.1.051004
I haven't used it, but this:
http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/29062
...might be worth looking at. I have no idea if it's useful, or even
possible to use, in your friend's environment.
If he doesn't need connectivity while he's working, but the simplest remedy
may be to unplug his workstation's network connection. YMMV; for instance,
unplugging a workstation in my facility is a bannable offense. ;)
--j!m
On 5/15/06 11:54 PM, "Patrik Wuethrich" <email@hidden> wrote:
> Hi
>
> A friend of mine is working on a Mac in a lab where he has annoying
> problems like files disappearing, texts being erased, magically
> altered data and so on. I know that this can be caused by various
> reasons and causes, but one that can not be excluded after his
> explanations is that he's molested via ARD or something similar.
>
> The question now is, if there is any possibility to detect ARD
> interventions on a client for a person without much computer skills,
> no admin rights, and no access to any analysis tools ?
>
> And further; is there an easy way to stop it, at least to check if it
> is the reason that causes the troubles? Like a process to kill? Can
> you detect the IP or machine name from where the attack is coming from?
>
> Certainly all this sounds rather paranoid, but this person really
> suffers from that stuff and is close to a nervous breakdown.
>
> Thanks
> Patrik
--
james volker
systems administration // computer arts : new media
the academy of art university
415.274.8696 desk // 415.263.8803 fax
email@hidden
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