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Securing Windows Server 2003

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Chapter 1. Introduction to Windows Server 2003 Security

1.1 What Is Security

1.2 What Is Windows Server 2003?

1.3 Security Design in Windows Server 2003

1.4 Security Features in the Windows Server 2003 Family

1.5 Summary

Chapter 2. Basics of Computer Security

2.1 Why Computer Security Is Important

2.2 Security Enforcement Mechanisms

2.3 POLA: The Principle of Least Access

2.4 Key-Based Cryptography

2.5 Authorization and Authentication

2.6 Password Basics

2.7 Network Security

2.8 Keeping Your Eyes Open

2.9 Summary

Chapter 3. Physical Security

3.1 Identifying Physical Security Vulnerabilities

3.2 Protecting Physical Assets

3.3 Holistic Security: Best Practices

3.4 Summary

Chapter 4. File System Security

4.1 Protecting Files with NTFS File Permissions

4.2 Protecting Data with the Encrypting File System

4.3 Protecting System Information with Syskey

4.4 Summary

Chapter 5. Group Policy and Security Templates

5.1 What Is Group Policy?

5.2 How Group Policy Works

5.3 How Do Security Templates Work?

5.4 Using Group Policy to Enforce Security

5.5 Using Security Templates to Deploy Secure Configurations

5.6 Summary

Chapter 6. Running Secure Code

6.1 Identifying Secure Code

6.2 Driver Signing

6.3 Software Restriction Policies

6.4 Summary

Chapter 7. Authentication

7.1 LAN Manager and NTLM

7.2 Kerberos

7.3 Summary

Chapter 8. IP Security

8.1 What Is IP Security?

8.2 How Does IPSec Work?

8.3 Microsoft's Implementation of IPSec in Windows Server 2003

8.4 Using IPSec Correctly

8.5 Summary

Chapter 9. Certificates and Public Key Infrastructure

9.1 What Are Certificates?

9.2 What Do I Do with Certificates?

9.3 What Is a Certification Authority?

9.4 Deciding Between Public and Private Certification Authorities

9.5 Implementing a Public PKI

9.6 Planning Your Private Certification Hierarchy

9.7 Implementing a Private Certification Hierarchy

9.8 Maintaining Your Hierarchy

9.9 Summary

Chapter 10. Smart Card Technology

10.1 What Are Smart Cards?

10.2 Using Smart Cards

10.3 Summary

Chapter 11. DHCP and DNS Security

11.1 DHCP

11.2 DNS

11.3 DNS and DHCP Together

11.4 Summary

Chapter 12. Internet Information Services Security

12.1 What Is IIS?

12.2 How Does IIS Work?

12.3 Using IIS Securely

12.4 Summary

Chapter 13. Active Directory Security

13.1 What Is Active Directory?

13.2 Structural Components of Active Directory

13.3 Domain Controllers

13.4 Default Security Through GPOs

13.5 Providing Security for Domains

13.6 Providing Security for Forests

13.7 Providing Security for Active Directory Objects

13.8 Providing Security for Domain Controllers

13.9 Summary

Chapter 14. Remote Access Security

14.1 What Is Remote Access?

14.2 Controlling Access

14.3 Authentication and Encryption Protocols

14.4 Virtual Private Networks

14.5 Example Implementations for Remote Access

14.6 Summary

Chapter 15. Auditing and Ongoing Security

15.1 Security Policies and Procedures

15.2 Auditing

15.3 Operating System Updates

15.4 Summary

Link: Securing Windows Server 2003 :: Server Administration :: eTutorials.org

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