MCSE: Windows(r) Server 2003 Network Security Design Study Guide (70-298)

Chapter 2: Identifying and Designing for Potential Security Threats

Figure 2.1: Telnet session to Exchange Server 2003

Figure 2.2: Telnet Session to IIS 4.0

Figure 2.3: Telnet Session to IIS 6.0

Figure 2.4: The Event Viewer

Figure 2.5: An example of the net share output

Figure 2.6: Task Manager

Figure 2.7: Tasklist output

Figure 2.8: A bastion host

Figure 2.9: A three-pronged configuration

Figure 2.10: A back-to-back configuration

Chapter 3: Designing Network Infrastructure Security

Figure 3.1: The usual place for SSL in a network infrastructure.

Figure 3.2: Enabling PPP encryption on Windows Server 2003

Figure 3.3: The policy settings for IPSec on Windows Server 2003

Figure 3.4: Creating IPSec rules on Windows Server 2003

Figure 3.5: Filtering IP addresses using the IP Address And Domain Name Restrictions dialog box

Figure 3.6: Filtering IP packets using the TCP/IP Filtering dialog box

Figure 3.7: Selecting the Store Password Using Reversible Encryption option

Figure 3.8: Various demand-dial connection types that can be used for the demand-dial interface

Figure 3.9: Setting up caller ID and callback.

Figure 3.10: Configuring WEP keys in Windows Server 2003

Figure 3.11: The wireless network policy settings container

Figure 3.12: The Wireless Networks tab on the wireless network’s Properties dialog box

Figure 3.13: Enabling 802.1x on a client

Figure 3.14: Enabling PEAP for 802.1x authentication

Figure 3.15: Enabling PEAP on Windows Server 2003

Figure 3.16: Network layout with an open access point

Chapter 4: Designing an Authentication Strategy for Active Directory

Figure 4.1: LC4 password recovery

Figure 4.2: Transitive trust model

Figure 4.3: User Rights Assignment

Chapter 5: Designing an Access Control Strategy for Network Resources

Figure 5.1: The net share command

Figure 5.2: Viewing shared folders in Computer Management

Figure 5.3: The Advanced Attributes dialog box

Figure 5.4: The Registry Editor

Chapter 6: Designing a Public Key Infrastructure with Certificate Services

Figure 6.1: How PKI works when applied to SSL

Figure 6.5: The Details tab of the Certificate dialog box

Figure 6.2: The Content tab of the Internet Options dialog box

Figure 6.3: The Trusted Root Certification Authorities tab of the Certificates dialog box

Figure 6.4: The General tab of the Certificate dialog box

Figure 6.6: Warning in Internet Explorer

Figure 6.7: Client requesting certificate from the server

Figure 6.8: Client verifies certificate signature and uses public key to encrypt response.

Figure 6.9: An encrypted response with the session key is sent to the server.

Figure 6.10: A two-tier hierarchy

Figure 6.11: A three-tier hierarchy

Figure 6.12: Web-based certificate administration

Figure 6.13: The Automatic Certificate Request Setup Wizard

Figure 6.14: The automatic certificate request settings in the Group Policy Editor

Figure 6.15: The Autoenroll setting on the Security tab

Figure 6.16: The Security tab of a CA server Properties dialog box

Figure 6.17: The Certificate Managers Restrictions tab

Chapter 7: Designing Security for Internet Information Services

Figure 7.1: Selecting the IIS services to install through Windows Component Wizard’s Internet Information Services (IIS) dialog box

Figure 7.2: Prohibiting or Allowing Web Service Extensions.

Figure 7.3: Setting authentication mechanisms in the Authentication Methods dialog box

Figure 7.4: Requiring client certificates to access the website

Figure 7.5: Mapping your certification using the Account Mappings dialog box

Figure 7.6: Enabling logging through the Web Site tab

Figure 7.7: The Advanced tab of the Logging Properties dialog box is where you can configure additional information to log.

Figure 7.8: Configuring the audit policy

Chapter 8: Designing Security for Servers with Specific Roles

Figure 8.1: Security Templates MMC snap-in

Figure 8.2: Security Templates World Wide Web Publishing Service properties

Figure 8.3: User Rights Assignment

Figure 8.4: Do Not Store LAN Manager Hash Value On Next Password Change Setting dialog

Figure 8.5: Sample OU design for Group Policy

Figure 8.6: DNS zone SRV records

Figure 8.7: Zone Transfers tab

Figure 8.8: Dynamic updates via the General tab

Figure 8.9: Proper DNS caching process

Figure 8.10: Compromised process

Figure 8.11: DNS server properties

Chapter 9: Designing an Infrastructure for Updating Computers

Figure 9.1: Example OU hierarchy for application of Group Policy based on operating system

Figure 9.2: Example OU hierarchy for application of Group Policy based on computer type

Figure 9.3: OU Model with security groups for computer function.

Figure 9.4: Computer Properties dialog box

Figure 9.5: Setting the default security level

Figure 9.6: The Enforcement Properties dialog box

Figure 9.7: The Designated File Types Properties dialog box

Figure 9.8: The Trusted Publishers Properties dialog box

Figure 9.9: The New Hash Rule dialog box

Figure 9.10: Administrative templates

Figure 9.11: The Explain tab for the Remove File Menu From Windows Explorer Properties dialog box

Figure 9.12: The Do Not Allow Windows Messenger To Be Run Properties dialog box

Figure 9.13: Software Update Services administrative website

Figure 9.14: The Default Web Site Properties dialog box

Figure 9.15: The Synchronize Server page

Figure 9.16: SUSAdmin Approve Updates page

Figure 9.17: The Configure Automatic Updates Properties dialog box

Figure 9.18: Specify Intranet Microsoft Update Service Location

Figure 9.19: The Automatic Updates tab

Figure 9.20: MBSA manual scan interface

Figure 9.21: MBSA security report

Chapter 10: Designing Secure Network Management Infrastructure

Figure 10.1: The MMC console

Figure 10.2: Enabling Remote Desktop for Administration

Figure 10.3: Warning about users without a password

Figure 10.4: Setting the encryption level for the RDP protocol

Figure 10.5: The Remote tab of the System Properties dialog box

Figure 10.6: The Remote Assistance Settings dialog box

Figure 10.7: Telnet to a Windows Server 2003 machine

Figure 10.8: Special Administration Console

Figure 10.9: Direct serial connection

Figure 10.10: Remote EMS through a modem

Figure 10.11: Using a terminal concentrator

Figure 10.12: Intelligent UPS setup