- May 18, 2001
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This might just be paranoia, but all my instincts are screaming that someone is spying on me using Remote Desktop. I'm pretty sure that I know who it is, too. There is a desktop support guy with whom I am working at night. This guy is kind of gossipy, and likes to know all the dirt he can on everyone. It doesn't take much imagination to see him spying on people (he has the access rights needed to use RD as he pleases).
This happens only when I am working on the same shift as this guy, and it has happened several times. Also, I know for a fact that he has remoted into my pc - he admitted it once. My pc out of the blue gets chronically slow for several seconds, and my hard drive is pegged out. Then, as suddenly as it started, the slowness goes away. It seems to me that my pc is responding exactly the same way as the pc's that I remote into.
Is it possible for him to remote into my pc without any obvious signs or notification?
Is there any software or method I can use to detect a pc network ID or user ID if someone is trying to initiate a session?
Is there any way I can force a disconnect or not allow a connect?
This happens only when I am working on the same shift as this guy, and it has happened several times. Also, I know for a fact that he has remoted into my pc - he admitted it once. My pc out of the blue gets chronically slow for several seconds, and my hard drive is pegged out. Then, as suddenly as it started, the slowness goes away. It seems to me that my pc is responding exactly the same way as the pc's that I remote into.
Is it possible for him to remote into my pc without any obvious signs or notification?
Is there any software or method I can use to detect a pc network ID or user ID if someone is trying to initiate a session?
Is there any way I can force a disconnect or not allow a connect?