How to Cheat at Designing Security for a Windows Server 2003 Network
- 1st Edition - April 8, 2006
- Latest edition
- Authors: Chris Peiris, Chris Ruston
- Language: English
Windows 2003 Server is unquestionably the dominant enterprise level operating system in the industry, with 95% of all companies running it. And for the last tow years, over 50% of… Read more
Windows 2003 Server is unquestionably the dominant enterprise level operating system in the industry, with 95% of all companies running it. And for the last tow years, over 50% of all product upgrades have been security related. Securing Windows Server, according to bill gates, is the company's #1 priority.
While considering the security needs of your organiztion, you need to balance the human and the technical in order to create the best security design for your organization. Securing a Windows Server 2003 enterprise network is hardly a small undertaking, but it becomes quite manageable if you approach it in an organized and systematic way. This includes configuring software, services, and protocols to meet an organization’s security needs.
While considering the security needs of your organiztion, you need to balance the human and the technical in order to create the best security design for your organization. Securing a Windows Server 2003 enterprise network is hardly a small undertaking, but it becomes quite manageable if you approach it in an organized and systematic way. This includes configuring software, services, and protocols to meet an organization’s security needs.
* The Perfect Guide if "System Administrator is NOT your primary job function
* Avoid "time drains" configuring the many different security standards built into Windows 2003
* Secure VPN and Extranet Communications
* Avoid "time drains" configuring the many different security standards built into Windows 2003
* Secure VPN and Extranet Communications
System Administrators, Managers who may responsible for the Windows 2003 network's security that may *not* be IT professionals
Chapter 1: The Assessment Stage
Chapter 2: Developing the Active Directory Infrastructure Design
Chapter 3: Developing the Network Service Design Chapter 4: Designing the Logical Components
Chapter 5: Name Resolution
Chapter 6: Remote Access and Address Management Chapter 7: Service Sizing and Placement
Chapter 8: The Physical Design
Chapter 2: Developing the Active Directory Infrastructure Design
Chapter 3: Developing the Network Service Design Chapter 4: Designing the Logical Components
Chapter 5: Name Resolution
Chapter 6: Remote Access and Address Management Chapter 7: Service Sizing and Placement
Chapter 8: The Physical Design
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Published: April 8, 2006
- Language: English
CP
Chris Peiris
Affiliations and expertise
IT Specialist with the University of Pennsylvania, USACR
Chris Ruston
Affiliations and expertise
Perot Systems, UKRead How to Cheat at Designing Security for a Windows Server 2003 Network on ScienceDirect