"TEXT 1"="Use UDP on Port 88 for Kerberos (default)"
"TEXT 2"="Use TCP on Port 88 for Kerberos"
"DESCRIPTION 1"="Kerberos is the default security provider for Windows 2000 (and upwards) computers that are connected to a Windows Domain. By default, Kerberos uses UDP Port 88 to contact a Domain Controller (DC) and log on."
"DESCRIPTION 2"="In some cases, it can happen that those UDP packets are blocked (e.g. because a firewall) and thus the Client will either be not able to connect to the DC, or use a weaker security provider like NTLM (because NTLM does not use UDP on Port 88)."
"DESCRIPTION 2"="However, you can fore Windows to use Kerberos on TCP (not UDP) on Port 88 with this setting. This might help in cases where a firewall is configured to let TCP packets through, but no UDP packets. To use Kerberos with TCP on port 88, clear the tick. To reset to the default behavior (UDP) activate this setting."
"DESCRIPTION 3"="For more information, please see http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;q244474 "
"AUTHOR"="Xteq Systems"
"CONTACTURL"="http://www.xteq.com"
"COPYRIGHT"="Copyright ⌐ Xteq Systems - All Rights Reserved"
"COMMENT 1"="Microsoft article "Forcing Kerberos to Use TCP Rather Than UDP in Windows 2000" -> http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;q244474 "