Microsoft Windows 2000 Network - Designing Security Part 2: Securing Local Networks

Course Code NGE72438

Contents

1. Contents
2. Description
3. Audience
4. Prerequisites
5. Objectives
6. Topics Include
7. Duration
8. Minimum Requirements
9. Media

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Description

This is the second course in a five-part series of the Microsoft Windows 2000 Network - Designing Security curriculum which prepares participants for Microsoft Exam 70-220. This course provides participants with an opportunity to learn how to secure files, folders, and printers in a network by using access permissions, create an EFS strategy, a backup plan, and an audit policy. Participants will also learn to identify the security settings for a kiosk and a portable computer, design DNS, RIS and SNMP security, design a network data protection strategy and select network authentication methods, and design an authentication strategy for integration with non-Microsoft clients.

Audience

This course is appropriate for System Administrators and System Analysts. Participants should have taken Microsoft Windows 2000: Administration Series (courses 72410 - 72412), Microsoft Windows 2000 Installation, Configuration, & Administration Series (courses 72413 - 72420), and Microsoft Windows 2000 Implementing and Administering a Windows 2000 Network Infrastructure Series (courses 72421 - 72425).

Prerequisites

(Currently no course prerequisite information)

Objective

• Identify how to secure files, folders, and printers in a network by using access permissions.
• Create an EFS strategy, a backup plan, and an audit policy.
• Identify the security settings for a kiosk and a portable computer.
• Design DNS, RIS, and SNMP security.
• Design a network data protection strategy and select the network authentication method that is best suited for a specified situation.
• Design an authentication strategy for integration with nonMicrosoft clients.

Topics Include

Unit 1: Designing Local Security

• Match standard folder access permissions with their descriptions.
• Match standard file access permissions with their descriptions.
• Match special access permissions with their descriptions.
• Identify the rules that control access permissions for files and folders.
• Identify the appropriate access design for specific files and folders.
• Evaluate the permission set applied for files and folders for the specified requirements.
• Match printer permissions with their descriptions.
• Match the types of printer users with their descriptions.
• Match printer configuration options with their uses.
• Identify the considerations for ensuring printer security in an organization.
• Design a strategy to ensure printer security in a specified situation.
• Evaluate printer security in a specified scenario.
• Identify the characteristics of EFS.
• Identify the recovery policy considerations for implementing EFS in an organization.
• Identify the considerations for implementing EFS in an organization.
• Design an EFS strategy in a specified situation.
• Match different types of backup with their functions.
• Identify the guidelines to create a backup plan.
• Match the types of security templates with their uses.
• Identify the security settings for a kiosk.
• Identify the security settings for a portable computer.
• Match the events that can be audited in Windows 2000 with their descriptions.
• Identify the decisions involved in planning an audit policy for a specified situation.
• Identify the considerations to secure Windows 2000 DNS.
• Design security for a Windows 2000 DNS server.
• Match RIS security strategies with the situations in which they are used.
• Set SNMP security properties by using the Computer Management console.

Unit 2: Security on a LAN

• Match network data transmission risks with the situations in which they can exist.
• Match the IPSec encryption algorithms with the guidelines used to select them.
• Match the IPSec authentication methods with the guidelines used to select them.
• Identify the guidelines that are used to select various IPSec integrity algorithms.
• Design a strategy for protecting network data transmission on a private network from packet-level impersonation in a specified scenario.
• Evaluate the network data protection strategy used to protect the data transmitted on a private network from packet level impersonation.
• Match network authentication methods with their features.
• Identify the guidelines for selecting network authentication methods.
• Identify the network authentication method that is best suited for a specified situation.
• Sequence the steps performed for setting up a Macintosh client connection with a Windows 2000 server.
• Install File Server for Macintosh by using Windows 2000 Server.
• Configure File Server for Macintosh by using Windows 2000 Server.
• Create a Macintosh-accessible volume by using Windows 2000 Server.
• Set a password for a Macintosh-accessible volume by using Windows 2000 Server.
• Install authentication files on a Macintosh client.
• Sequence the steps performed for setting up a NetWare client connection with a Windows 2000 server.
• Install Gateway Service for NetWare by using Windows 2000 Server.
• Set the default tree and context by using Windows 2000 Server.
• Enable a gateway to NetWare resources by using Windows 2000 Server.
• Activate the gateway to NetWare resources by using Windows 2000 Server.
• Change the NetWare NDS password by using Windows 2000 Server.
• Set up a Telnet connection by using Windows 2000 Server.
• Identify the guidelines that are used to authenticate non-Microsoft clients on a Windows 2000 network.
• Design an authentication strategy for integrating non-Microsoft clients with Windows 2000 Server in a specified scenario.

Duration

8

Minimum Requirements

The CDROM version of this course requires:

• At least a 486DX 33Mhz CPU.
• Microsoft Windows 3.1 or higher and a Microsoft compatible mouse.
• At least 8MB RAM.
• At least VGA graphics capability with a minimum 512K video RAM (1MB video RAM recommended).
• At least a double speed CDROM drive.
• An MPC compliant sound card with attached speakers or headphones is recommended (Currently, only the CDROM version supports audio).

• At least a 486DX 33Mhz CPU.
• Microsoft Windows 3.1 or higher and a Microsoft compatible mouse.
• At least 8MB RAM and 22MB available hard disk space or file server space.
• At least VGA graphics capability with a minimum 512K video RAM (1MB video RAM recommended).

Media

CDROM
Web Based Training