We have our internet site (mainly for webmail) and our intranet site on the same Win2000 server machine running IIS5. From the web, a user accesses our site via which will present a "Microsoft Outlook Web Access" signon screen. The user then logs in to get their e-mail.
Now, we started a small intranet on the same server. However, from the web any user can access our intranet via
This is of course a major problem. So we changed the intranet's Directory Security to disallow Anonymous access and force "Integrated Windows Authentication". Now, when a user is logged onto the network, they access the intranet without being prompted for a password. If an *outside* web user tries to access the intranet via they're prompted for ID, Password and domain.
This seems to solve the problem, in the sense that unless you have a Windows account on our network, you won't be able to access our intranet.
My question is: Is there a security risk doing it this way? If so, what is it? and how can we fix it?
Thanks in Advance! Tarek
Now, we started a small intranet on the same server. However, from the web any user can access our intranet via
This is of course a major problem. So we changed the intranet's Directory Security to disallow Anonymous access and force "Integrated Windows Authentication". Now, when a user is logged onto the network, they access the intranet without being prompted for a password. If an *outside* web user tries to access the intranet via they're prompted for ID, Password and domain.
This seems to solve the problem, in the sense that unless you have a Windows account on our network, you won't be able to access our intranet.
My question is: Is there a security risk doing it this way? If so, what is it? and how can we fix it?
Thanks in Advance! Tarek