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Browse All TopicsHello,
I'm reviewing the Authentications logs on our network, would it be safe to assume if Kerberos is listed as the protocol used that the user was physically sitting at their desk when logging in? I notice in some of the log entries Kerberos isn't listed, it's just blank. Trying to get a better understanding of the logon/logoff i.e. 528, 540 evt ID's.
If you go to your event log, you'll see that it is normal to have 50 to 100 logon/logoff events in one day's time easily, however I know these are not all on the user, some of these events are a result of the network. How does one tell, actual user from system/network event?
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by: Chris_GralikePosted on 2009-07-03 at 07:32:48ID: 24772602
Logon proceses :
ki/NTLMSSP
t.com/en-u s/library/ cc751315.a spx
Advapi
Triggered by a call to LogonUser; LogonUser calls LsaLogonUser, and one of the arguments to LsaLogonUser, OriginName, identifies the origin of the logon attempt
User32
Normal Windows 2000 logon using WinLogon, usually also logged with windows update reboots.
SCMgr
Service Control Manager started a service
KsecDD
Network connections to the SMB server-for example, when you use a NET USE command
Kerberos
The Kerberos Security Support Provider [SSP] , can be utilized by applications to access remote or local resources using the session provided KDC keys.
NtlmSsp
The NTLM SSP (NT LanManager Security Support provider) used for instance with NTLM web / cifs authentication. http://en.wikipedia.org/wi
Seclogon
Secondary Logon-that is, the RunAs command IIS IIS performed the logon; generated when logging on the IUSR_machinename account or when using Digest or Basic authentication
Additional reading
I think this resource is a bit out-dated, but based on this one you might be able to find a newer one ;-)
http://technet.microsof
Hope this is what you where looking for ;)
Rgrds,