Designing Microsoft Windows 2000 Network Security

Microsoft Corporation

793 pages, parution le 01/04/2001

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Résumé

This official MCSE TRAINING KIT teaches IT professionals how to design network security solutions in Windows 2000 as they prepare for MCP Exam 70-220, a core elective on the new Windows 2000 MCSE track. The kit balances conceptual information with practical application: students learn through an integrated system of skill-building tutorials, case study examples, and self-assessment tools. Topics map directly to the objectives measured by the MCP exam, including analyzing business requirements for security; evaluating the technical environment; analyzing security requirements; planning a Windows 2000 network security solution; designing secure access between networks; and designing security for communications channels. Business scenario examples help students apply the concepts they learn to real-world work situations. An economical alternative to classroom instruction, this MCSE TRAINING KIT enables students to set their own pace and learn by doing!

Contents

*About This Book*	*xxix*
*Intended Audience*	xxx
*Prerequisites*	xxx
*Reference Materials*	xxxi
*About the Supplemental Course Materials CD-ROM*	xxxi
*Features of This Book*	xxxii
Notes	xxxii
Conventions	xxxii
*Chapter and Appendix Overview*	xxxiii
Finding the Best Starting Point for You	xxxvi
Where to Find Specific Skills in This Book	xxxvi
*Getting Started*	xl
Hardware Requirements	xl
Software Requirements	xl
Setup Instructions	xli
*About the Online Book*	xlviii
*Sample Readiness Review Questions*	xlviii
*The Microsoft Certified Professional Program*	xlix
Microsoft Certification Benefits	xlix
Requirements for Becoming a Microsoft Certified Professional	li
Technical Training for Computer Professionals	lii
*Technical Support*	liv
CHAPTER 1Introduction to Microsoft Windows 2000 Security	1
About This Chapter	1
Before You Begin	1
Chapter Scenario: Lucerne Publishing	2
Current Network	2
Account Management	2
Expansion Plans	3
Online Ordering	3
Security Issues	3
Lesson 1: Microsoft Windows 2000 Security Services Overview	4
Security Subsystem Components	5
LSA Functionality	7
Windows 2000 Security Protocols	8
The Security Support Provider Interface (SSPI)	9
Lesson Summary	9
Lesson 2: Designing Security Business Requirements	10
Determining Business Requirements	10
Making the Decision	12
Applying the Decision	13
Lesson Summary	14
Lesson 3: Designing Security to Meet Technical Requirements	15
Determining Technical Requirements	15
Making the Decision	16
Applying the Decision	17
Lesson Summary	19
Review	20
CHAPTER 2Designing Active Directory for Security	21
About This Chapter	21
Before You Begin	22
Chapter Scenario: Wide World Importers	23
The Existing Network	23
User Account Management	23
Application Support	23
Client Desktops	24
Lesson 1: Designing Your Forest Structure	25
Active Directory Design Basics	25
Deploying a Single Forest	26
Making the Decision	27
Applying the Decision	28
Deploying Multiple Forests	28
Making the Decision	30
Applying the Decision	31
Lesson Summary	32
Lesson 2: Designing Your Domain Structure	33
Deploying a Single Domain	33
Making the Decision	33
Applying the Decision	34
Deploying Multiple Domains	34
Understanding Account Policies	34
Making the Decision	37
Applying the Decision	38
Lesson Summary	39
Lesson 3: Designing an OU Structure	40
Planning for Delegation of Administration	40
Delegating Control to an Organizational Unit	40
Making the Decision	42
Applying the Decision	44
Planning for Group Policy Deployment	45
Making the Decision	49
Applying the Decision	49
Lesson Summary	51
Lesson 4: Designing an Audit Strategy	52
Configuring Audit Settings	52
Making the Decision	53
Applying the Decision	54
Lesson Summary	55
Activity: Designing an Audit Strategy	56
Lab 2-1: Designing Active Directory for Security	57
Lab Objectives	57
About This Lab	57
Before You Begin	57
Scenario: Contoso Ltd.	57
Exercise 1: Determining the Number of Forests	59
Exercise 2: Determining the Number of Domains	60
Exercise 3: Designing an OU Structure	60
Review	62
CHAPTER 3Designing Authentication for a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network	63
About This Chapter	63
Before You Begin	64
Chapter Scenario: Market Florist	65
The Existing Network	65
Market Florist Active Directory Design	66
Market Florist Server Configuration	66
Lesson 1: Designing Authentication in a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network	68
Determining Business and Technical Requirements	68
Lesson Summary	69
Lesson 2: Designing Kerberos Authentication	70
Designing Kerberos Authentication	71
Understanding the Kerberos Message Exchanges	72
Analyzing Kerberos Authentication	73
Initial Authentication with the Network	73
Network Authentication	76
Smart Card Authentication	77
Multiple Domain Authentication	79
Delegation	80
Making the Decision	82
Applying the Decision	83
Lesson Summary	84
Lesson 3: NTLM Authentication	85
Designing NTML Authentication	85
Making the Decision	86
Applying the Decision	87
Lesson Summary	87
Lesson 4: Authenticating Down-Level Clients	88
Analyzing Standard Authentication	88
Analyzing the Directory Services Client	89
Making the Decision	92
Applying the Decision	92
Lesson Summary	93
Lesson 5: Planning Server Placement for Authentication	94
Determining Server Placement for Authentication	94
Planning DNS Server Placement	94
Making the Decision	95
Applying the Decision	95
Planning DC Placement	97
Making the Decision	97
Applying the Decision	97
Planning Global Catalog Server Placement	97
Making the Decision	98
Applying the Decision	99
Planning PDC Emulator Placement	99
Making the Decision	99
Applying the Decision	100
Lesson Summary	100
Activity: Analyzing Authentication Network Infrastructure	101
Lab 3-1: Designing Authentication for the Network	102
Lab Objectives	102
About This Lab	102
Before You Begin	102
Scenario: Contoso Ltd.	102
Exercise 1: Designing Windows 2000 Client Authentication	104
Exercise 2: Designing Down-Level Client Authentication	105
Review	106
CHAPTER 4Planning a Microsoft Windows 2000 Administrative Structure	107
About This Chapter	107
Before You Begin	107
Chapter Scenario: Hanson Brothers	108
The Existing Network	108
Hanson Brothers' Active Directory Design	109
Hanson Brothers' Administrative Needs	109
The Central Administration Team	110
Hanson Brothers' Current Issues	110
Lesson 1: Planning Administrative Group Membership	111
Designing Default Administrative Group Membership	111
The Default Windows 2000 Administrative Groups	111
Assessing Administrative Group Membership Design	114
Making the Decision	116
Applying the Decision	117
Designing Custom Administrative Groups	118
Determining When to Create Custom Groups	119
Making the Decision	120
Applying the Decision	121
Lesson Summary	122
Lesson 2: Securing Administrative Access to the Network	123
Designing Secure Administrative Access	123
Making the Decision	124
Applying the Decision	125
Designing Secondary Access	126
Understanding the RunAs Service	127
Making the Decision	129
Applying the Decision	129
Designing Telnet Administration	129
Making the Decision	130
Applying the Decision	130
Designing Terminal Services Administration	131
Assessing Terminal Services Administration	131
Making the Decision	132
Applying the Decision	132
Lesson Summary	133
Activity: Administering the Network	134
Lab 4-1: Designing Administration for a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network	136
Lab Objectives	136
About This Lab	136
Before You Begin	136
Scenario: Contoso Ltd.	136
Exercise 1: Designing Preexisting Administration Groups	138
Exercise 2: Designing Administrative Access	140
Review	142
CHAPTER 5Designing Group Security	143
About This Chapter	143
Before You Begin	143
Chapter Scenario: Hanson Brothers	144
The Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server Deployment	144
Deployment of Microsoft Outlook 2000	144
User Rights Requirements	145
Lesson 1: Designing Microsoft Windows 2000 Security Groups	146
Windows 2000 Groups	146
Assessing Group Usage	149
Making the Decision	152
Applying the Decision	152
Lesson Summary	154
Activity: Reviewing Group Memberships	155
Lesson 2: Designing User Rights	158
Defining User Rights with Group Policy	158
User Rights Within Windows 2000	158
Assessing Where to Apply User Rights	162
Making the Decision	163
Applying the Decision	164
Lesson Summary	165
Lab 5-1: Designing Security Groups and User Rights	166
Lab Objectives	166
About This Lab	166
Before You Begin	166
Scenario: Contoso Ltd.	166
The Human Resources Application	166
Exercise 1: Designing Security Groups	168
Exercise 2: Designing User Rights	170
Review	171
CHAPTER 6Securing File Resources	173
About This Chapter	173
Before You Begin	173
Chapter Scenario: Wide World Importers	174
Planning Security for Software Deployment	174
Print Security	176
Planning for Protection of Confidential Data	176
Lesson 1: Securing Access to File Resources	177
Designing Share Security	177
Configuring Share Permissions	177
Making the Decision	179
Applying the Decision	180
Planning NTFS Security	180
Changes in the Windows 2000 NTFS File System	181
Assessing NTFS Permissions	181
Making the Decision	183
Applying the Decision	184
Combining Share and NTFS Security	185
Making the Decision	187
Applying the Decision	188
Lesson Summary	188
Activity: Evaluating Permissions	189
Lesson 2: Securing Access to Print Resources	191
Assessing Printer Security	191
Making the Decision	192
Applying the Decision	193
Lesson Summary	193
Lesson 3: Planning EFS Security	194
Overview of the EFS Process	194
Designating an EFS Recovery Agent	197
The Initial EFS Recovery Agent	197
Configuring a Custom EFS Recovery Agent	198
Configuring an Empty Encrypted Data Recovery Agent Policy	199
Making the Decision	199
Applying the Decision	200
Recovering Encrypted Files	200
Assessing Recovery of Encrypted Files	200
Making the Decision	202
Applying the Decision	202
Lesson Summary	202
Lab 6-1: Securing File and Print Resources	203
Lab Objectives	203
About This Lab	203
Before You Begin	203
Scenario: Contoso Ltd.	203
Exercise 1: Planning File Security	206
Exercise 2: Planning Print Security	207
Exercise 3: Planning EFS for Laptops	208
Review	210
CHAPTER 7Designing Group Policy	211
About This Chapter	211
Before You Begin	211
Chapter Scenario: Wide World Importers	212
Proposed OU Structure	212
Existing Site Definitions	213
Application Installation Requirements	213
Engineering Requirements	213
The New Employee	214
Lesson 1: Planning Deployment of Group Policy	215
Group Policy Overview	215
Planning Group Policy Inheritance	215
Assessing Group Policy Application	217
Block Policy Inheritance	218
Configuring No Override	219
Making the Decision	219
Applying the Decision	220
Filtering Group Policy by Using Security Groups	221
Making the Decision	223
Applying the Decision	224
Lesson Summary	224
Lesson 2: Troubleshooting Group Policy	225
Assessing Group Policy Troubleshooting	225
Making the Decision	227
Applying the Decision	228
Lesson Summary	228
Activity: Troubleshooting Group Policy Application	229
Lab 7-1: Planning Group Policy Deployment	230
Lab Objectives	230
About This Lab	230
Before You Begin	230
Scenario: Contoso Ltd.	230
Exercise 1: Applying Group Policy	233
Exercise 2: Designing Group Policy Filtering	233
Exercise 3: Troubleshooting Group Policy Application	234
Review	237

L'auteur - Microsoft Corporation

The Microsoft Windows Server 2003 team designs, builds, tests, documents and supports Microsoft Windows server products and solutions.

Caractéristiques techniques

	PAPIER
Éditeur(s)	Microsoft Press
Auteur(s)	Microsoft Corporation
Parution	01/04/2001
Nb. de pages	793
Format	19 x 23,5
Couverture	Relié
Poids	1475g
Intérieur	Noir et Blanc
EAN13	9780735611344
ISBN13	978-0-7356-1134-4

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