M
Mark Stoker
We have just installed SEP 11 onto our Windows 2003 TS's -
We started getting issues with long LOGOFF times (up to 120 secs).
I started a up a support case with Symantec (which was solved within 1 day
!) - Basically it was the Network Threat Protection part of SEP that was
causing the problem - see the response below, hope this helps someone !
======================================
Most likely the problem exists with having NTP installed on the servers not
so much the clients so you shouldn't be required to remove that from the
clients. NTP is the one feature that if you install, typically on servers,
and do not FULLY configure it will cause connection problems as it is a full
fledged software firewall. By default it is going to block most incoming
connections and it appears that it may be filtering some of the RDP traffic
causing the delay that you're seeing. You could try leaving it in place and
turning on logging for all of the rules in the firewall policy to see if you
could find out exactly what is being blocked that is causing the delayed log
off. You would then go in and add a rule to allow that specific traffic.
Typically it's not advised to put NTP on your servers unless you know every
port that you need to have open for your specific environment and have set
the firewall policy up accordingly.
Removing NTP from the terminal server may cause it to not show the tray icon
for connected users which should help lower resource usage caused by SEP on a
terminal server. Since we just made a change though you'll want to make sure
that it's still installed and running of course and that's not the cause of
it not showing up.
=============================
We started getting issues with long LOGOFF times (up to 120 secs).
I started a up a support case with Symantec (which was solved within 1 day
!) - Basically it was the Network Threat Protection part of SEP that was
causing the problem - see the response below, hope this helps someone !
======================================
Most likely the problem exists with having NTP installed on the servers not
so much the clients so you shouldn't be required to remove that from the
clients. NTP is the one feature that if you install, typically on servers,
and do not FULLY configure it will cause connection problems as it is a full
fledged software firewall. By default it is going to block most incoming
connections and it appears that it may be filtering some of the RDP traffic
causing the delay that you're seeing. You could try leaving it in place and
turning on logging for all of the rules in the firewall policy to see if you
could find out exactly what is being blocked that is causing the delayed log
off. You would then go in and add a rule to allow that specific traffic.
Typically it's not advised to put NTP on your servers unless you know every
port that you need to have open for your specific environment and have set
the firewall policy up accordingly.
Removing NTP from the terminal server may cause it to not show the tray icon
for connected users which should help lower resource usage caused by SEP on a
terminal server. Since we just made a change though you'll want to make sure
that it's still installed and running of course and that's not the cause of
it not showing up.
=============================