On Sat, 2025-01-18 at 08:00 -0800, ToddAndMargo via users wrote:
> M$ has a bizarre way of stating such:
> 
>     Private: a hazardous environment with lots of
>              potential bad guys on the same network.
>              You are a network island and can see no
>              network resources except your Internet router
> 
>     Public: you trust everyone on the network.
> 
> It is intuitively backwards.  Almost every customer
> I have come across gets it backwards.

I wouldn't be surprised at anything they do, but if I look it up (such
as on the link below), I get the kind of thing that I *do* expect.

https://support.microsoft.com/en-au/topic/preventing-smb-traffic-from-lateral-connections-and-entering-or-leaving-the-network-c0541db7-2244-0dce-18fd-14a3ddeb282a

"Guest/Public (untrusted) networks
Name: Block outbound Guest/Public SMB 445
Description: Blocks all outbound SMB TCP 445 traffic when on an untrusted 
network
Action: Block the connection..."

"Private/Domain (trusted) networks
Name: Allow outbound Domain/Private SMB 445
Description: Allows outbound SMB TCP 445 traffic to only DCs and file servers 
when on a trusted network
Action: Allow the connection if it is secure..."

Which versions of Windows have you discovered have that backwards?

While I could understand some description of private meaning keeping
things private, and public as making things public (which I can only
ever remember seeing as FTP fileshare descriptions).  Everything I've
seen has always used private networking for your own space that is
secure and can be trusted, whereas being in public is risky and
untrusted.

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