Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP)
-
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
s stupid and has no idea what they're talking about. We need to look at hiring a different auditor as to better facilitate a modern
LOL, I've been wading through this post, waiting for this specific post.
-
@dustinb3403 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
To get to a fully static setup, you could begin with DHCP reservations, and simply start saving entries. Once everything has a static assignment, disable DHCP handouts and go from there.
In any case, you'll be touching every device.
That seems like too much work. Just assign staticly one by one in a range that isn't in the DHCP range.
-
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
I'm not trying to point fingers or anything. I'm trying to help you see that you can't be in charge of IT and have someone else calling the IT shots. You can't be focused on security while actively covering up security gaps.
I totally understand being put in a position where you feel responsible for the security AND to meet crazy needs. But at the end of the day, someone is culpable for intentional gaps and you need to know who that is. If it is you, you need to stand up and say "this doesn't secure us and the auditors are scamming us", or you need to say to yourself "my goal is to keep the boss happy and if I secure some stuff along the way, fine."
Doing this won't actively reduce security, it just makes it seem like things are more secure than they are.
Something to keep in your pocket - pressuring you to do things and lying about being a security audit could qualify as "social engineering" and give you strong legal leverage against the auditor.
I am just trying to figure out the best method to avoid having unauthorized systems connected to our network. Furthermore, it seems like there are a LOT of options and so now I am in the boat of which the hell one do I pick? Sigh
Well, not quite. If you were only trying to figure the first part out, that's NAC and doesn't have anything to do with the question asked. If you are trying to meet the requirements of the audit, it has nothing to do with systems not connecting or security, but requires static.
Two completely different things. Your "I'm only trying" point is what I assumed your original goal was, but doesn't match the audit needs nor the asked topic.
No.. The goal here is to not have unauthorized devices able to connect to the network as an additional security measure. Their solution maybe comes out of ignorance or maybe it's just how they consider the simplest method to achieve that.
If I implement any other measure that accomplishes this, then they would be fine. I believe they just plug a laptop in and see if they get an address from DHCP or not.
Nope, look again. Their goal is literally to have all devices be static. They don't care if people access the network as long as the device IPs are statically assigned.
No. THat's the damned suggestion.
Right... that's what we are saying. They are NOT suggesting that you secure your environment, they are suggesting that you use static IPs.
You are trying to find things that are implied that are not there. There is no need to "read into this", it's very clear. They want you on static IPs, and for reasons that aren't about security (they even point out that it is not about security!)
gouges own eyes out
ok. Game over. gg. Static mapped it is.
Which I'm arguing is the bad route to go. I mean, obviously, pick your battles, but damn bad network design is bad network design.
Not the end of the world. A bunch of extra work for no reason, but whatever.
shakes pepper into own eyes
The chili powder is more effective.
I need to leave something for after I deploy static addresses again.
You should be able to do exceptions. Have an exception and a mitigation plan for how you are goingto address it.
-
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dustinb3403 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
To get to a fully static setup, you could begin with DHCP reservations, and simply start saving entries. Once everything has a static assignment, disable DHCP handouts and go from there.
In any case, you'll be touching every device.
Yeah I'm thinking of that too.. probably the best way to do it and it's still basically static mapping..
Where "basically" means "not". No reason to mess around with this, it only creates extra work and puts you at risk.
-
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
I should say that I'm not really judging you or your experience, etc. This whole audit thing is just bizarre to me.
This is par for the course. Most security audits are scams. If your team knew security, you'd not need an audit. So by the nature of paying someone to do an audit, they pretty much assume that they can take advantage of the situation. All of the money is in that scam.
Well I'm at a bank, and the banks are under the various banking cartel systems and so we have imposed on us the need for these audits and stuff.
I worked for a bank and we didn't have that. We had internal auditors, and we'd kick them out for incompetence. They'd literally demand that we do things like shut down the connections to the NY Stock Exchange claiming it was an "unneeded link."
Well, I'm still new to banking and IT (only 1.6 years now or something) so I am still learning how it all works. I'm sure it's all FUBAR but hey, I got a family to feed.
That's why I'm pushing you to figure out where you fit into the equation. At some point, you just follow orders and don't worry about it. Sure, post here, ask what a good solution would have been so that you learn options or whatever. But in a case like this, boss says listen to auditor, auditor tells you to burn the company to the ground, you burn it to the ground because your job is to follow the boss' orders.
It is what it is. But it sounds like the bank has decided that the boss' whims are a higher priority than security or efficiency. It is what it is. BUt that's what they want.
Here is an early Christmas present: Additionally, the auditors have suggested having phones on their own VLAN for security. SO now I'm trying to set up LLDP.
-
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dustinb3403 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
To get to a fully static setup, you could begin with DHCP reservations, and simply start saving entries. Once everything has a static assignment, disable DHCP handouts and go from there.
In any case, you'll be touching every device.
That seems like too much work. Just assign staticly one by one in a range that isn't in the DHCP range.
That would require creating/editing the scope(s) (this of course assuming he's not using most of the existing DHCP scope)
-
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
I should say that I'm not really judging you or your experience, etc. This whole audit thing is just bizarre to me.
This is par for the course. Most security audits are scams. If your team knew security, you'd not need an audit. So by the nature of paying someone to do an audit, they pretty much assume that they can take advantage of the situation. All of the money is in that scam.
Well I'm at a bank, and the banks are under the various banking cartel systems and so we have imposed on us the need for these audits and stuff.
I worked for a bank and we didn't have that. We had internal auditors, and we'd kick them out for incompetence. They'd literally demand that we do things like shut down the connections to the NY Stock Exchange claiming it was an "unneeded link."
Well, I'm still new to banking and IT (only 1.6 years now or something) so I am still learning how it all works. I'm sure it's all FUBAR but hey, I got a family to feed.
That's why I'm pushing you to figure out where you fit into the equation. At some point, you just follow orders and don't worry about it. Sure, post here, ask what a good solution would have been so that you learn options or whatever. But in a case like this, boss says listen to auditor, auditor tells you to burn the company to the ground, you burn it to the ground because your job is to follow the boss' orders.
It is what it is. But it sounds like the bank has decided that the boss' whims are a higher priority than security or efficiency. It is what it is. BUt that's what they want.
Here is an early Christmas present: Additionally, the auditors have suggested having phones on their own VLAN for security. SO now I'm trying to set up LLDP.
Of course they did.
Any chance these auditors happen to sell support services, too?
-
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dustinb3403 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
To get to a fully static setup, you could begin with DHCP reservations, and simply start saving entries. Once everything has a static assignment, disable DHCP handouts and go from there.
In any case, you'll be touching every device.
Yeah I'm thinking of that too.. probably the best way to do it and it's still basically static mapping..
Where "basically" means "not". No reason to mess around with this, it only creates extra work and puts you at risk.
Why tho? Instead of manually mapping it at the end point, I can do it from the DHCP server.
-
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
I should say that I'm not really judging you or your experience, etc. This whole audit thing is just bizarre to me.
This is par for the course. Most security audits are scams. If your team knew security, you'd not need an audit. So by the nature of paying someone to do an audit, they pretty much assume that they can take advantage of the situation. All of the money is in that scam.
Well I'm at a bank, and the banks are under the various banking cartel systems and so we have imposed on us the need for these audits and stuff.
I worked for a bank and we didn't have that. We had internal auditors, and we'd kick them out for incompetence. They'd literally demand that we do things like shut down the connections to the NY Stock Exchange claiming it was an "unneeded link."
Well, I'm still new to banking and IT (only 1.6 years now or something) so I am still learning how it all works. I'm sure it's all FUBAR but hey, I got a family to feed.
That's why I'm pushing you to figure out where you fit into the equation. At some point, you just follow orders and don't worry about it. Sure, post here, ask what a good solution would have been so that you learn options or whatever. But in a case like this, boss says listen to auditor, auditor tells you to burn the company to the ground, you burn it to the ground because your job is to follow the boss' orders.
It is what it is. But it sounds like the bank has decided that the boss' whims are a higher priority than security or efficiency. It is what it is. BUt that's what they want.
Here is an early Christmas present: Additionally, the auditors have suggested having phones on their own VLAN for security. SO now I'm trying to set up LLDP.
OK just fire the auditors. We have plenty of proof at this point that they are insane.
-
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
LLDP
That's not for security.
-
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
I should say that I'm not really judging you or your experience, etc. This whole audit thing is just bizarre to me.
This is par for the course. Most security audits are scams. If your team knew security, you'd not need an audit. So by the nature of paying someone to do an audit, they pretty much assume that they can take advantage of the situation. All of the money is in that scam.
Well I'm at a bank, and the banks are under the various banking cartel systems and so we have imposed on us the need for these audits and stuff.
I worked for a bank and we didn't have that. We had internal auditors, and we'd kick them out for incompetence. They'd literally demand that we do things like shut down the connections to the NY Stock Exchange claiming it was an "unneeded link."
Well, I'm still new to banking and IT (only 1.6 years now or something) so I am still learning how it all works. I'm sure it's all FUBAR but hey, I got a family to feed.
That's why I'm pushing you to figure out where you fit into the equation. At some point, you just follow orders and don't worry about it. Sure, post here, ask what a good solution would have been so that you learn options or whatever. But in a case like this, boss says listen to auditor, auditor tells you to burn the company to the ground, you burn it to the ground because your job is to follow the boss' orders.
It is what it is. But it sounds like the bank has decided that the boss' whims are a higher priority than security or efficiency. It is what it is. BUt that's what they want.
Here is an early Christmas present: Additionally, the auditors have suggested having phones on their own VLAN for security. SO now I'm trying to set up LLDP.
Of course they did.
Any chance these auditors happen to sell support services, too?
YES HOW DID YOU KNOW
-
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
This might be one instance where you say "Nope, this is a stupid requirement and does nothing for us, obviously this auditor is stupid and has no idea what they're talking about."
Problem is, it matches what his boss claims, I think he said.
It matches exactly what his boss claims.
So back to my "it's all about politics" problem. Can't point out security problems because of politics.
Sure, but this doesn't imply that the boss is complicit, much more likely... they failed the audit in the past, they were told that static IPs allow the checkbox to be checked and nothing else. So the boss just continues to run with that info - it's no different than people building RAID5 systems 20 years ago because they were told that's what you do (not understanding the why), and they just kept on doing that.
-
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dustinb3403 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
To get to a fully static setup, you could begin with DHCP reservations, and simply start saving entries. Once everything has a static assignment, disable DHCP handouts and go from there.
In any case, you'll be touching every device.
Yeah I'm thinking of that too.. probably the best way to do it and it's still basically static mapping..
Where "basically" means "not". No reason to mess around with this, it only creates extra work and puts you at risk.
Why tho? Instead of manually mapping it at the end point, I can do it from the DHCP server.
Yes, but static means not being able to do that. Static means one thing and only one thing. DHCP or Static, there is no DHCP and static. If you use DHCP, you aren't static no matter how you look at it. The D in DHCP is Dynamic, meaning "not static."
-
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dustinb3403 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
To get to a fully static setup, you could begin with DHCP reservations, and simply start saving entries. Once everything has a static assignment, disable DHCP handouts and go from there.
In any case, you'll be touching every device.
Yeah I'm thinking of that too.. probably the best way to do it and it's still basically static mapping..
Where "basically" means "not". No reason to mess around with this, it only creates extra work and puts you at risk.
Why tho? Instead of manually mapping it at the end point, I can do it from the DHCP server.
Because it's still be handed an address instead of knowing what address it's supposed to have. It's still using DHCP as an addressing mechanism and thus doesn't fulfill the audit's requirements.
-
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dustinb3403 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
To get to a fully static setup, you could begin with DHCP reservations, and simply start saving entries. Once everything has a static assignment, disable DHCP handouts and go from there.
In any case, you'll be touching every device.
Yeah I'm thinking of that too.. probably the best way to do it and it's still basically static mapping..
Where "basically" means "not". No reason to mess around with this, it only creates extra work and puts you at risk.
Why tho? Instead of manually mapping it at the end point, I can do it from the DHCP server.
Yes, but static means not being able to do that. Static means one thing and only one thing. DHCP or Static, there is no DHCP and static. If you use DHCP, you aren't static no matter how you look at it. The D in DHCP is Dynamic, meaning "not static."
yeah but it's static in that DHCP hands out the same IP to only that system based on mac address and it won't hand an address out to some ding-dong plugging his shitbook into the wall anus
-
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
I should say that I'm not really judging you or your experience, etc. This whole audit thing is just bizarre to me.
This is par for the course. Most security audits are scams. If your team knew security, you'd not need an audit. So by the nature of paying someone to do an audit, they pretty much assume that they can take advantage of the situation. All of the money is in that scam.
So you don't believe in outside audits at all? People can make mistakes you know, and it not be on purpose.
-
@dashrender said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
This might be one instance where you say "Nope, this is a stupid requirement and does nothing for us, obviously this auditor is stupid and has no idea what they're talking about."
Problem is, it matches what his boss claims, I think he said.
It matches exactly what his boss claims.
So back to my "it's all about politics" problem. Can't point out security problems because of politics.
Sure, but this doesn't imply that the boss is complicit, much more likely... they failed the audit in the past, they were told that static IPs allow the checkbox to be checked and nothing else. So the boss just continues to run with that info - it's no different than people building RAID5 systems 20 years ago because they were told that's what you do (not understanding the why), and they just kept on doing that.
The boss separately stated this, though.
-
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dave247 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@dustinb3403 said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
To get to a fully static setup, you could begin with DHCP reservations, and simply start saving entries. Once everything has a static assignment, disable DHCP handouts and go from there.
In any case, you'll be touching every device.
Yeah I'm thinking of that too.. probably the best way to do it and it's still basically static mapping..
Where "basically" means "not". No reason to mess around with this, it only creates extra work and puts you at risk.
Why tho? Instead of manually mapping it at the end point, I can do it from the DHCP server.
Yes, but static means not being able to do that. Static means one thing and only one thing. DHCP or Static, there is no DHCP and static. If you use DHCP, you aren't static no matter how you look at it. The D in DHCP is Dynamic, meaning "not static."
yeah but it's static in that DHCP hands out the same IP to only that system based on mac address and it won't hand an address out to some ding-dong plugging his shitbook into the wall anus
DHCP will still hand out addresses to any device that connects to the "wall anus". Unless you had filtering in place where only MAC addresses that were white listed could pull an IP address.
But in how the question is worded, they don't care about what the client has, they are asking you "Is your network statically assigned, if not you fail?"
-
@dashrender said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
I should say that I'm not really judging you or your experience, etc. This whole audit thing is just bizarre to me.
This is par for the course. Most security audits are scams. If your team knew security, you'd not need an audit. So by the nature of paying someone to do an audit, they pretty much assume that they can take advantage of the situation. All of the money is in that scam.
So you don't believe in outside audits at all? People can make mistakes you know, and it not be on purpose.
Yes, but only in extreme cases and only when you really, REALLY know why you are doing it and REALLY know the firm that is doing it and REALLY ensure that you have proper alignment.
-
@dashrender said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@scottalanmiller said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
@coliver said in Best way to secure DHCP so that not just anyone can plug their PC in and get an IP? (Windows DC with DHCP):
I should say that I'm not really judging you or your experience, etc. This whole audit thing is just bizarre to me.
This is par for the course. Most security audits are scams. If your team knew security, you'd not need an audit. So by the nature of paying someone to do an audit, they pretty much assume that they can take advantage of the situation. All of the money is in that scam.
So you don't believe in outside audits at all? People can make mistakes you know, and it not be on purpose.
Which is why you have teams of people working on IT infrastructure. One person isn't a viable department.
