We have not tested our software on NT Terminal Edition, and probably will not
be able to offer official support on this OS for several more months.
Defender is currently licensed for all shipping versions of Windows 95,
Windows 98, and Windows NT Workstation.
We have tested the product on the standard Windows NT Server operating system,
although our legal license agreement does not allow this use. Currently, we are telling
customers to go ahead and run Defender on standard NT Server systems,
but that we when we have a server-specific version, they will have
to upgrade the license in order to receive further updates of the product.
This page will be updated in the future with information about Terminal
edition. This will include a notice when we fully test this OS, as well
as information from other customers who have tried it.
Warning
Be aware that when Defender is installed, it immediately
shuts off client access until the firewall is reconfigured. This is good
behavior for installation on Workstations, not so good for Servers.
In order to reconfigure the system you must either open up ports in
the static ruleset, or remove the static configuration altogether.
The article
q000012 explains how to open up ports assuming
static filters block everything else. However, this requires knowledge
of individual ports needed for the Terminal server. Alternately, you
can remove all the static filters by configuring "Trusting" on the
firewall and enable "File and Print Sharing". This will re-open virtually
all static blocking, but still leave dynamic blocking enabled.
