My recommendation is that the company have a policy that people not be allowed to use privately-owned computers to connect via VPN or to login directly on the network. If, for financial reasons, the company wants people to use their own computers, then the company should buy AV licenses for those users and "certify" the computers before allowing them to connect. That is the state of the art and the best we can do today.
My recommendation is that the company have a policy that people not be allowed to use privately-owned computers to connect via VPN or to login directly on the network. If, for financial reasons, the company wants people to use their own computers, then the company should buy AV licenses for those users and "certify" the computers before allowing them to connect. That is the state of the art and the best we can do today.
To add to what Bob said (he's correct)... make sure you have IPS configured to watch traffic from those connected networks... the IPS has caught things before at several of my customer sites that has directed us to look at a rogue remote client.
