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Anonymous LDAP operations in Windows 2003 AD?

Background

By default, anonymous LDAP operations, except rootDSE searches and binds, are not permitted on Windows 2003 domain controllers. This means that when trying to perform unauthenticated search in Active Directory, you can query for attributes of the RootDSE object only – any other query will result in domain controller requesting authenticated bind to LDAP and refusing to your query.

Actually this is new behavior compared to Windows 2000 domain controllers which allowed anonymous operations and the query results were based only on the permissions of the objects.

"So what is it good for?" you might ask yourself. Well, one of the reasons is minimizing the impact of potential denial of service (DoS) attacks against AD. Consider a malicious application performing an anonymous LDAP query against domain controller. Theoretically, by crafting a very complicated LDAP filter with a "Sub" scope, an attacker could overload the LDAP server which would result in significant degradation in domain controller performance and even total denial of service.

Why you might want to enable anonymous binds? Usually this is desired when you need to provide an easy access to a subset of information stored in AD to 3rd party applications that are not capable of authenticating to AD or the information is intended to be in public domain from the beginning and you are storing it in AD. The scenarios are infinite, but before enabling anonymous operations make sure that you truly understand the implications of this action – the change (though reversible) does increase the security risks to your environment.