Any user logged on locally to a Windows 2000 machine is capable of accessing processes in other users' windows stations, such as system processes. This would allow for the possible modification of processes which run in a less restricted security context than the user's. This vulnerability only affects the local machine and could not be used to access processes on remote systems.
Any user logged on locally to a Windows 2000 machine is capable of accessing processes in other users' windows stations, such as system processes. This would allow for the possible modification of processes which run in a less restricted security context than the user's. This vulnerability only affects the local machine and could not be used to access processes on remote systems.