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thanks. &nbsp;that is what I assumed - but wanted to be sure. &nbsp;I would not turn on disk drive sharing if other people could see them!
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thanks.  that is what I assumed - but wanted to be sure.  I would not turn on disk drive sharing if other people could see them!

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When I first hit connect to a computer using Remote Desktop I’m warned “The following local devices will be made available to the remote computer. &nbsp;This may be potentially unsafe. &nbsp;(Disk Drives)”<br />
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Can someone elaborate? &nbsp;If User “A” remote desktops to a server “X” with his local Disk Drives – will a user “B” &nbsp;that is on the same server be able to see user &quot;A&quot;s hard drive contents? &nbsp;I’ve quickly tested this but don’t see the other user’s local drives. &nbsp;I want to be sure this is the case though. &nbsp;Is there any way for user B to see or access my drives this way?
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When I first hit connect to a computer using Remote Desktop I’m warned “The following local devices will be made available to the remote computer.  This may be potentially unsafe.  (Disk Drives)”

Can someone elaborate?  If User “A” remote desktops to a server “X” with his local Disk Drives – will a user “B”  that is on the same server be able to see user "A"s hard drive contents?  I’ve quickly tested this but don’t see the other user’s local drives.  I want to be sure this is the case though.  Is there any way for user B to see or access my drives this way?

View Other Peoples Hard Drives With Remote Desktop?

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).