Allowing unsecured communication may expose your network to security risks by allowing IP traffic to be sent with no authentication or encryption. On a computer with Windows Vista or a later version of Windows, this option allows unsecured communication to be sent anytime a secure connection cannot be established. On a Windows 2000, Windows XP, or Windows 2003 computer, this option allows unsecured communications to be sent only when the remote computer does not support IPsec. Are you sure you want to allow unsecured communication when secure communication cannot be established?
Allowing active content such as script and ActiveX controls can be useful, but active content might also harm your computer. ...
Allowing connections to any port is a less secure configuration because it might allow access to all services inside the ...
Allowing executable files to run with no restrictions on the command-line arguments will open the terminal server to attack. ...
Allowing nonsecure dynamic updates is a significant security vulnerability because updates can be accepted from untrusted ...
Allowing unsecured communication may expose your network to security risks by allowing IP traffic to be sent with no authentication ...
Allows control of file operations via transactions to commit or abort changes. TRANSACTION /START | /COMMIT | /ROLLBACK | ...
Allows errors to be reported when programs stop working or responding and allows existing solutions to be delivered. Also ...
Allows files to be automatically copied and maintained simultaneously on multiple servers. If this service is stopped, file ...
Allows or Denies new TS Connections. The second parameter is optional, if specified and set to TRUE, then adds or removes ...