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Microsoft windows security fundamentals / Jan De Clercq, Guido Grillenmeier.

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Clercq, Jan de, 1968-
Contributor:
Grillenmeier, Guido.
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Computer security.
Microsoft Windows (Computer file).
Physical Description:
1 online resource (834 p.)
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
Burlington, MA : Elsevier Digital Press, c2007.
Language Note:
English
Summary:
This is the first of two books serving as an expanded and up-dated version of Windows Server 2003 Security Infrastructures for Windows 2003 Server R2 and SP1 & SP2. The authors choose to encompass this material within two books in order to illustrate the intricacies of the different paths used to secure MS Windows server networks. Since its release in 2003 the Microsoft Exchange server has had two important updates, SP1 and SP2. SP1, allows users to increase their security, reliability and simplify the administration of the program. Within SP1, Microsoft has implemented R2 which improv
Contents:
Front Cover; Microsoft® Windows Security Fundamentals; Copyright Page; Contents; Foreword by Tony Redmond; Foreword by Mark Mortimore; Foreword by Steven Adler; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part I: Introduction; Chapter 1. The Challenge of Trusted Security Infrastructures; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Positioning Trusted Security Infrastructures; 1.3 The Fundamental Role of Trust; 1.4 Trusted Security Infrastructure Roles; 1.5 The Next Step: Federation; 1.6 Identity Management and Trusted Security Infrastructures; 1.7 Microsoft and the Challenge of Trusted Security Infrastructures; 1.8 Conclusion
Chapter 2. Windows Security Authorities and Principals2.1 Security Authorities; 2.2 Security Principals; Chapter 3. Windows Trust Relationships; 3.1 Defining Trust Relationships; 3.2 Trust Properties, Types, and Features; 3.3 Restricting Trusts; 3.4 Working with Trusts; 3.5 Trust Relationships: Under the Hood; 3.6 Trusts and Secure Channels; 3.7 Trusts and Firewalls; Chapter 4. Aspects of Windows Client Security; 4.1 Client Security Overview; 4.2 Least Privilege; 4.3 Windows XP Service Pack 2 Security Enhancements; 4.4 Browser Security; 4.5 Malicious Mobile Code Protection
4.6 Leveraging Trusted Platform Module Security Functions4.7 Important Windows Vista and IE 7.0 Client Security Features; Part II: Authentication; Chapter 5. Introducing Windows Authentication; 5.1 Authentication Basics; 5.2 Windows Authentication Basics; 5.3 Logon Rights; 5.4 NTLM-Based Authentication; 5.5 Anonymous Access; 5.6 Credential Caching; 5.7 Limiting Concurrent Logon Sessions; 5.8 General Authentication Troubleshooting; 5.9 What's in the Other Authentication Chapters?; Chapter 6. Kerberos; 6.1 Introducing Kerberos; 6.2 Kerberos: The Basic Protocol
6.3 Logging on to Windows Using Kerberos6.4 Advanced Kerberos Topics; 6.5 Kerberos Configuration; 6.6 Kerberos Troubleshooting; 6.7 Kerberos Interoperability; Chapter 7. IIS Authentication; 7.1 Secure by Default in IIS 6.0; 7.2 Introducing IIS Authentication; 7.3 HTTP Authentication; 7.4 Integrated Windows Authentication; 7.5 Passport-Based Authentication; 7.6 Certificate-Based Authentication; 7.7 IIS Authentication Method Comparison; Chapter 8. UNIX/Linux and Windows Authentication Integration; 8.1 Comparing Windows and UNIX/Linux Authentication; 8.2 Interoperability Enabling Technologies
8.3 UNIX/Linux Security-Related Concepts8.4 Windows and UNIX/Linux Account Management and Authentication Integration Approaches; 8.5 Summary; Chapter 9. Single Sign-On; 9.1 SSO: Pros and Cons; 9.2 Web versus Enterprise SSO; 9.3 SSO Architectures; 9.4 Extending SSO; 9.5 Microsoft SSO Technologies; 9.6 Conclusion; Part III: Authorization; Chapter 10. Windows Server 2003 Authorization; 10.1 Authorization Basics; 10.2 The Windows Authorization Model; 10.3 Authorization Intermediaries; 10.4 Windows 2000 Authorization Changes; 10.5 Windows Server 2003 Authorization Changes; 10.6 Authorization Tools
Chapter 11. Active Directory Delegation
Notes:
Includes index.
ISBN:
1-281-00715-3
9786611007157
0-08-049188-X
OCLC:
437181617

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