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Sandline
Training
CD-ROM Video Based Courses |
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Designing Security for a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network (Course covers) |
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| Creating the Conceptual Design for Network Infrastructure Security by Gathering and Analyzing Business and Technical Requirements |
Analyze business requirements for designing security. Considerations include existing policies and procedures, sensitivity of data, cost, legal requirements, end-user impact, interoperability, maintainability, scalability, and risk.
- Analyze existing security policies and procedures.
- Analyze the organizational requirements for securing data.
- Analyze the security requirements of different types of data.
- Analyze risks to security within the current IT administration structure and security practices.
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Design a framework for designing and implementing security. The framework should include prevention, detection, isolation, and recovery.
- Predict threats to your network from internal and external sources.
- Design a process for responding to incidents.
- Design segmented networks.
- Design a process for recovering services.
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Analyze technical constraints when designing security.
- Identify capabilities of the existing infrastructure.
- Identify technology limitations.
- Analyze interoperability constraints.
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| Creating the Logical Design for Network Infrastructure Security |
Design a public key infrastructure (PKI) that uses Certificate Services.
- Design a certification authority (CA) hierarchy implementation. Types include geographical, organizational, and trusted.
- Design enrollment and distribution processes.
- Establish renewal, revocation and auditing processes.
- Design security for CA servers.
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Design a logical authentication strategy.
- Design certificate distribution.
- Design forest and domain trust models.
- Design security that meets interoperability requirements.
- Establish account and password requirements for security.
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Design security for network management.
- Manage the risk of managing networks.
- Design the administration of servers by using common administration tools. Tools include Microsoft Management Console (MMC), Terminal Server, Remote Desktop for Administration, Remote Assistance, and Telnet.
- Design security for Emergency Management Services.
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| Creating the Physical Design for Client Infrastructure Security |
Design a client authentication strategy.
- Analyze authentication requirements.
- Establish account and password security requirements.
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Design a security strategy for client remote access.
- Design remote access policies.
- Design access to internal resources.
- Design an authentication provider and accounting strategy for remote network access by using Internet Authentication Service (IAS).
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Design a strategy for securing client computers. Considerations include desktop and portable computers.
- Design a strategy for hardening client operating systems.
- Design a strategy for restricting user access to operating system features.
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Design a security update infrastructure.
- Design a Software Update Services (SUS) infrastructure.
- Design Group Policy to deploy software updates.
- Design a strategy for identifying computers that are not at the current patch level.
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| Creating the Physical Design for Network Infrastructure Security |
Design network infrastructure security.
- Specify the required protocols for a firewall configuration.
- Design IP filtering.
- Design an IPSec policy.
- Secure a DNS implementation.
- Design security for data transmission.
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Design security for wireless networks.
- Design public and private wireless LANs.
- Design 802.1x authentication for wireless networks.
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Design user authentication for Internet Information Services (IIS).
- Design user authentication for a Web site by using certificates.
- Design user authentication for a Web site by using IIS authentication.
- Design user authentication for a Web site by using RADIUS for IIS authentication.
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Design security for Internet Information Services (IIS).
- Design security for Web sites that have different technical requirements by enabling only the minimum required services.
- Design a monitoring strategy for IIS.
- Design an IIS baseline that is based on business requirements.
- Design a content management strategy for updating an IIS server.
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Design security for communication between networks.
- Select protocols for VPN access.
- Design VPN connectivity.
- Design demand-dial routing between internal networks.
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Design security for communication with external organizations.
- Design an extranet infrastructure.
- Design a strategy for cross-certification of Certificate Services.
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Design security for servers that have specific roles. Roles include domain controller, network infrastructure server, file server, IIS server, terminal server, and POP3 mail server.
- Define a baseline security template for all systems.
- Create a plan to modify baseline security templates according to role.
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| Designing an Access Control Strategy for Data |
Design an access control strategy for directory services.
- Create a delegation strategy.
- Analyze auditing requirements.
- Design the appropriate group strategy for accessing resources.
- Design a permission structure for directory service objects.
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Design an access control strategy for files and folders.
- Design a strategy for the encryption and decryption of files and folders.
- Design a permission structure for files and folders.
- Design security for a backup and recovery strategy.
- Analyze auditing requirements.
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Design an access control strategy for the registry.
- Design a permission structure for registry objects.
- Analyze auditing requirements.
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About Our Instructor
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Gary Grudzinskas,
Gary Grudzinskas, MCT, MCSE, MCDBA, CIW, CCNA, A+, Network+,has been in the IT industry for over 10 years. With Gary's technical background and a Masters Degree in Communication. Gary has worked over the past ten years as an MCSE Technical Trainer and IT consultant. Some of Gary's past clients include: Knowledge Alliance, Kieser College and University of South Florida.
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