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#1 |
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EGO MY LEGO
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Limit to one Login session
I am trying to figure out how to setup a domain that i manage so i can limit users to one login session at a time. what i mean is if user A logs in to his workstation and then walks to another workstation and trys to login on that one with the same username and password he used on the first workstation i want the server to deny that login until he logs out of his original workstation.
Is there a group policy setting that enables this feature? or is it something in AD Users/computers? i have briefly looked in GPMC but did not find anything that matched the "limit user to one login session". this is a domain environment running all windows xp machines and one windows server 2003 with. any suggestions would be appreciated....
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_______________________________________________________________________ Inspirion 8600/centrino 1.6ghz/1024mb ram/80gb hard drive hitachi/intel pro wireless 2200bg/15.4sxga/Ati 128mb Radeon Mobility 9600/xp pro w/sp2 dimension 4700/P4 2.8ghz 800mhz FSB/1.5 ddr2 ram PC 3200/2X160gb sata maxtor 8mb cache RAID 1/19 in dell flat panel/windows server 2003 Small Business Server standard edition SP1 w/Exchange SP2 Last edited by Ob1; 11-09-2006 at 02:00 PM. |
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#2 |
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Professional gadfly
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See this: http://forums.speedguide.net/showthread.php?t=192670. It looks like AD doesn't have this feature, which is pretty stupid. Novell Netware (which I use) has a very simple "Allow X simultaneous logins" that does exactly this.
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#3 |
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EGO MY LEGO
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yeah i knew novell had this feature. i have worked on a few novell networks before that use the "allow x simultaneous logins". seems like a great security feature to me.
thanks for the link. so there is no group policy setting that i can enable that will do this as well? |
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#4 |
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Professional gadfly
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Nope, it doesn't look like there's anything in the Group Policy editor for this.
It may be possible to implement this using scripts. For example, upon login, an empty text file (essentially a cookie) would be placed in the user's directory. The login script would be written to test to see if this file exists; if it does, it means that the user is already logged in and the login would be aborted. Upon logoff, if the file exists it would be deleted. It's crude but it might work. |
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