SV-220710r569187_rule
V-220710
SRG-OS-000138-GPOS-00069
WN10-00-000060
CAT II
10
If a non system-created share is required on a system, configure the share and NTFS permissions to limit access to the specific groups or accounts that require it.
Remove any unnecessary non-system created shares.
Non system-created shares should not typically exist on workstations.
If only system-created shares exist on the system this is NA.
Run "Computer Management".
Navigate to System Tools >> Shared Folders >> Shares.
If the only shares listed are "ADMIN$", "C$" and "IPC$", this is NA.
(Selecting Properties for system-created shares will display a message that it has been shared for administrative purposes.)
Right click any non-system-created shares.
Select "Properties".
Select the "Share Permissions" tab.
Verify the necessity of any shares found.
If the file shares have not been reconfigured to restrict permissions to the specific groups or accounts that require access, this is a finding.
Select the "Security" tab.
If the NTFS permissions have not been reconfigured to restrict permissions to the specific groups or accounts that require access, this is a finding.
V-220710
False
WN10-00-000060
Non system-created shares should not typically exist on workstations.
If only system-created shares exist on the system this is NA.
Run "Computer Management".
Navigate to System Tools >> Shared Folders >> Shares.
If the only shares listed are "ADMIN$", "C$" and "IPC$", this is NA.
(Selecting Properties for system-created shares will display a message that it has been shared for administrative purposes.)
Right click any non-system-created shares.
Select "Properties".
Select the "Share Permissions" tab.
Verify the necessity of any shares found.
If the file shares have not been reconfigured to restrict permissions to the specific groups or accounts that require access, this is a finding.
Select the "Security" tab.
If the NTFS permissions have not been reconfigured to restrict permissions to the specific groups or accounts that require access, this is a finding.
M
4072