I have a windows 2003 server with IIS6 which I am trying to setup for shared hosting. I have this configuration:
C: system
D: webapps that are protected with NTLM permissions
E: inetpub
C: has default permissions except my removal of Everyone.
D: AdminGroup, Admin, Creator, System, and some special service users.
E: same as above, but IUSR has some permissions in
There is a script thats been floating around on some of my peers servers called webadmin.php. With this file and default permissions on my C: drive, I am able to jump root and view/download (almost) anything in C:\ as IUSR.
I have not ran the lock down configuration tool yet as I am still setting up this server for shared hosting and would like to do most of this manually (is good experience) before running the lockdown tool. I do not think I can just outright *deny* IUSR from C:, or can I? What would be the appropiate permissions to apply to C: to secure it against the user 'jumping root' and browsing C:?
Any input is appreciated. I am a little rusty with server's so take it easy on me.
Thanks
-a6m1n0
Curiosity only kills cats.
C: system
D: webapps that are protected with NTLM permissions
E: inetpub
C: has default permissions except my removal of Everyone.
D: AdminGroup, Admin, Creator, System, and some special service users.
E: same as above, but IUSR has some permissions in
There is a script thats been floating around on some of my peers servers called webadmin.php. With this file and default permissions on my C: drive, I am able to jump root and view/download (almost) anything in C:\ as IUSR.
I have not ran the lock down configuration tool yet as I am still setting up this server for shared hosting and would like to do most of this manually (is good experience) before running the lockdown tool. I do not think I can just outright *deny* IUSR from C:, or can I? What would be the appropiate permissions to apply to C: to secure it against the user 'jumping root' and browsing C:?
Any input is appreciated. I am a little rusty with server's so take it easy on me.

Thanks
-a6m1n0
Curiosity only kills cats.