MCSE Planning and Maintaining a Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure. Exam 70-293 Study Guide and DVD Training System
Authors: Shinder T.W.,  Shinder D.L.,  Moncour M
 Published year: 2003
 Pages: 169-171/173
Buy this book on amazon.com >>

Index

X

X.509 standard

CAs and, 875

for certificates, 71, 910



Index

Z

.zone, 350

zone

authoritative name servers for, 373–374

domain vs. , 345–348, 461–462, 472

replication, 370, 377–383

zone of authority, 346, 370

zone transfer

with BIND, 395–397

of DNS server, monitoring, 416

process, 347, 373

securing against footprinting, 405

security, 366

summary of, 462–463

troubleshooting, 456

zone replication, planning for, 377–383



List of Figures

Chapter 1: Using Windows Server 2003 Planning Tools and Documentation

Figure 1.1: Selecting the RSoP Report Mode
Figure 1.2: Specifying the User and Computer Information
Figure 1.3: Advanced Simulation Options
Figure 1.4: Simulating User Security Group Membership
Figure 1.5: Selecting WMI Filters
Figure 1.6: RSoP Summary Screen
Figure 1.7: A Completed RSoP Simulation
Figure 1.8: A Departmental Organizational Chart
Figure 1.9: A Centralized Organizational Structure
Figure 1.10: A Combination of Centralization and Decentralization
Figure 1.11: Assigning Tasks in Microsoft Outlook 2002
Figure 1.12: A Microsoft SharePoint Project Collaboration Web Page
Figure 1.13: Printer Pools and Prioritized Queues
Figure 1.14: Organizational Structure
Figure 1.15: Network Portion

Chapter 2: Planning Server Roles and Server Security

Figure 2.1: The Main Manage Your Server Window
Figure 2.2: Preliminary Steps of the Configure Your Server Wizard
Figure 2.3: Configuring Server Roles
Figure 2.4: Name Resolution Using DNS
Figure 2.5: Installing IIS through the Application Server Dialog Box in the Windows Components Wizard
Figure 2.6: How E-mail Is Transmitted and Retrieved
Figure 2.7: Choosing a CA Type in the Windows Components Wizard
Figure 2.8: Entering CA Identifying Information in the Windows Components Wizard
Figure 2.9: Choosing Certificate Database Settings in the Windows Components Wizard
Figure 2.10: Choose the Application Server Role
Figure 2.11: Select Application Server Options
Figure 2.12: Review the Summary of Selections
Figure 2.13: Raising the Domain Functional Level
Figure 2.14: Attempting to Change a Domain Functional Level After Raising the Functional Level
Figure 2.15: Using Active Directory Domains and Trusts
Figure 2.16: Initial Information Provided by the Security Configuration and Analysis Tool
Figure 2.17: Configured Policies in the Group Policy Object Editor
Figure 2.18: Opening an Existing Database or Creating a New One
Figure 2.19: Importing a Template
Figure 2.20: Entering the Analysis Log File Path
Figure 2.21: Viewing the Results of a Security Analysis
Figure 2.22: Exporting a Template
Figure 2.23: Viewing Group Policy Properties of a Domain
Figure 2.24: Selecting a Group Policy
Figure 2.25: Group Policy Object Editor
Figure 2.26: Viewing Minimum Password Length Properties
Figure 2.27: Choosing Automatic Updates Options
Figure 2.28: Setting Permissions for a Printer
Figure 2.29: The Security Templates console
Figure 2.30: Setting Maximum Password Age Properties
Figure 2.31: Adding a New Security Template

Chapter 3: Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining the TCP/IP Infrastructure

Figure 3.1: Local Area Connection Status
Figure 3.2: Local Area Connection Properties
Figure 3.3: Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties
Figure 3.4: Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties after Manual Configuration
Figure 3.5: Advanced TCP/IP Settings
Figure 3.6: OSI Model versus TCP/IP model
Figure 3.7: TCP/IP Protocol Suite and the TCP/IP Network Model
Figure 3.8: Results of the route print Command
Figure 3.9: IP City
Figure 3.10: Network ID and Host ID
Figure 3.11: Local Area Connection Status
Figure 3.12: Local Area Connection Properties
Figure 3.13: Select Network Component Type
Figure 3.14: Select Network Protocol
Figure 3.15: Local Area Connection Properties with TCP/IP Version 6 Installed
Figure 3.16: Test the IPv6 Configuration
Figure 3.17: IPv6 Pilot Page at Microsoft Research
Figure 3.18: ipconfig Results after Installing IPv6
Figure 3.19: Network Monitor
Figure 3.20: System Monitor

Chapter 4: Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Routing Strategy

Figure 4.1: Viewing the Routing Table from the Command Prompt
Figure 4.2: IP Routing Table
Figure 4.3: Simple Network Using Static Routing
Figure 4.4: A More Complex Network Using Dynamic Routing
Figure 4.5: Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties
Figure 4.6: The IP Settings Tab of the Advanced TCP/IP Settings
Figure 4.7: Enter the Gateway Address
Figure 4.8: RIP Version 1 Message Format
Figure 4.9: RIP Version 2 Message Format
Figure 4.10: Typical Network Using Convergence
Figure 4.11: The OSPF Packet Header Structure
Figure 4.12: An Internal Router
Figure 4.13: An Area Border Router
Figure 4.14: Type ? at the netsh Command Prompt to View Available Commands
Figure 4.15: Type netsh show helper at the Command Prompt to View Available DLLs
Figure 4.16: The Physical and Data Link Layers
Figure 4.17: This Network Requires Network Layer Addressing
Figure 4.18: Transparent Bridge
Figure 4.19: Translating Bridge
Figure 4.20: Speed-buffering Bridge
Figure 4.21: Segment Switching
Figure 4.22: A Port-switched LAN
Figure 4.23: Routing and Remote Access Welcome
Figure 4.24: Add a Server
Figure 4.25: Click Configure and Enable Routing and Remote Access
Figure 4.26: The RRAS Setup Wizard
Figure 4.27: Choose Custom Configuration
Figure 4.28: Choose the LAN Routing Option
Figure 4.29: Finish the RRAS Setup Wizard
Figure 4.30: Start the Routing and Remote Access Service
Figure 4.31: Routing and Remote Access Window after RRAS Installation
Figure 4.32: Choose Your Interface
Figure 4.33: Add a New Routing Protocol
Figure 4.34: Choose RIP Version 2 for Internet Protocol
Figure 4.35: Choose RIP Properties
Figure 4.36: The General Tab of the RIP Properties
Figure 4.37: The Security Tab of the RIP Properties
Figure 4.38: Add a New Routing Protocol
Figure 4.39: Choose Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)
Figure 4.40: A Perimeter Network or DMZ
Figure 4.41: Choose New Demand-dial Interface
Figure 4.42: Choose an Appropriate Interface Name
Figure 4.43: RRAS Has Already Been Turned On
Figure 4.44: Choose Remote Access
Figure 4.45: Choose the Interface Connected to the Internet
Figure 4.46: Choose Secure Connection between Two Private Networks
Figure 4.47: Set the Logging Level

Chapter 5: Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining an Internet Connectivity Strategy

Figure 5.1: Select NAT from the RRAS Wizard
Figure 5.2: The IP Properties for an RRAS Server
Figure 5.3: NAT Properties
Figure 5.4: The Advanced Internet Provider Properties
Figure 5.5: The Network Services That Internet Users Can Access
Figure 5.6: Service Settings
Figure 5.7: Communications in an Internet-based VPN
Figure 5.8: Completing the Routing and Remote Access Server Setup Wizard
Figure 5.9: Enter a Name for the Demand-Dial Interface
Figure 5.10: Choose Protocols and Security Options
Figure 5.11: Security Properties
Figure 5.12: Add a RADIUS Server
Figure 5.13: The IAS Management Console
Figure 5.14: Authentication Methods
Figure 5.15: Installing CMAK
Figure 5.16: Specify a Service Name and Filename
Figure 5.17: Specify VPN Support
Figure 5.18: Ready to Build the Service Profile

Chapter 6: Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Name Resolution Strategy

Figure 6.1: Output of the ipconfig /displaydns Command Showing the Contents of the DNS Cache
Figure 6.2: Hierarchical DNS Namespace
Figure 6.3: Zones versus Domains
Figure 6.4: DNS Server Issuing Iterative Queries to Resolve an IP Address on Behalf of a DNS Client
Figure 6.5: An Active Directory Forest with Two Domain Trees
Figure 6.6: Deployment of a Private Root Zone
Figure 6.7: Configuring a Notify List for Zone Transfers
Figure 6.8: Changing Replication Scope for Windows Server 2003 Active Directory-integrated Zones
Figure 6.9: Creating the application directory partition using the DNS console
Figure 6.10: Conditional Forwarding Configured to Send Queries Directly to an Authoritative Server
Figure 6.11: Conditional Forwarding for the corp.tacteam.net Domain
Figure 6.12: Default DHCP Configuration for Dynamic DNS Updates
Figure 6.13: Configuring Credentials for DHCP Updates to Dynamic Zones
Figure 6.14: Aging and Scavenging Settings for a DNS Server
Figure 6.15: Enabling Fast Zone Transfers for BIND Secondaries
Figure 6.16: Split DNS Configuration to Allow Internal Clients to Connect to the Web Server in the DMZ
Figure 6.17: WINS tab for a DNS Forward Zone Showing Advanced Configuration Options
Figure 6.18: The WINS-R Tab for a DNS Reverse Lookup Zone Showing Advanced Configuration Options
Figure 6.19: DNS Client Suffix Search List Configured to Support WINS Referral Zones
Figure 6.20: Configuring a Primary Zone with a List of Secondaries Authorized to Do Zone Transfers
Figure 6.21: Performing Simple and Recursive Queries Using the Monitoring Tab of the DNS Server Properties
Figure 6.22: Debug Logging Properties
Figure 6.23: DNS Performance Counters
Figure 6.24: Enabling Automatic Partner Configuration
Figure 6.25: Push Replication Settings
Figure 6.26: Manually Starting Push Notification
Figure 6.27: Choosing Replication Partnership Type and Push/Pull Settings
Figure 6.28: Ring Replication Model for WINS Servers
Figure 6.29: Hub-and-Spoke Replication Model for WINS Servers
Figure 6.30: Hybrid Replication Model
Figure 6.31: Configuring Static Entries to Be Overwritten
Figure 6.32: Advanced TCP/IP Settings for WINS Client Configuration
Figure 6.33: DHCP Options for WINS Client Configurations
Figure 6.34: Configuring Burst Handling
Figure 6.35: Interval Settings for Registration Renewal, Removal, and Verification
Figure 6.36: Enabling and Scheduling Consistency Checking
Figure 6.37: WINS Backup Configuration

Chapter 7: Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Remote Access Strategy

Figure 7.1: Multilink Options
Figure 7.2: Listing the Domains Users and Groups
Figure 7.3: Dial-in Properties
Figure 7.4: Certificates MMC Snap-In
Figure 7.5: Certificate Friendly Name and Description
Figure 7.6: Firewall Configurations
Figure 7.7: Access Method
Figure 7.8: Domain Properties
Figure 7.9: Raising the Functional Level
Figure 7.10: Security Properties
Figure 7.11: Authentication Methods
Figure 7.12: Remote Access Policies
Figure 7.13: Policy Configuration Method
Figure 7.14: User or Group Access
Figure 7.15: Access Method
Figure 7.16: Select Groups
Figure 7.17: Policy Properties
Figure 7.18: Select Attribute
Figure 7.19: Time of Day Constraints
Figure 7.20: Restricting by Authentication Method
Figure 7.21: Edit Dial-in Profile
Figure 7.22: Encryption Properties
Figure 7.23: IP Settings
Figure 7.24: Summary of Remote Assistance Invitations
Figure 7.25: The Remote Assistance Settings Dialog Box
Figure 7.26: The Pick how you want to contact your assistant Screen in Remote Assistance
Figure 7.27: The Remote Assistance Utility on the Experts Computer
Figure 7.28: The Remote Assistance Utility on the Novices Computer
Figure 7.29: The View or change your invitation settings Screen in Remote Assistance
Figure 7.30: The System Properties Window

Chapter 8: Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a High-Availability Strategy

Figure 8.1: Starting Disk Defragmenter
Figure 8.2: Starting the Performance Administrative Tool
Figure 8.3: System Monitor, Graphical View with Default Counters
Figure 8.4: System Monitor, Report View with Default Counters
Figure 8.5: Performance Logs and Alerts, Accessed from Computer Management
Figure 8.6: The Sample System Overview Counter Log
Figure 8.7: Properties of the System Overview Sample Log
Figure 8.8: Properties of the System Overview Sample Log, Log Files Tab
Figure 8.9: Configuring Log Files
Figure 8.10: Properties of the System Overview Sample Log, Schedule Tab
Figure 8.11: Selecting the View Log Data Button
Figure 8.12: System Monitor Properties, Source Tab
Figure 8.13: System Monitor, Viewing Log File Data
Figure 8.14: Selecting Counters from Another Computer
Figure 8.15: Viewing a Counter Explanation
Figure 8.16: Empty System Monitor
Figure 8.17: Add Counters
Figure 8.18: Percentage-based Counters in System Monitor
Figure 8.19: All Common Counters in System Monitor
Figure 8.20: Common Nonpercentage Counters
Figure 8.21: The Event Viewer Window
Figure 8.22: Event Viewer, as Viewed from Computer Management
Figure 8.23: Viewing Event Properties
Figure 8.24: Accessing the Properties of an Event Log
Figure 8.25: Filtering Event Log Data
Figure 8.26: Using Find in an Event Log
Figure 8.27: Finding Event Log Data
Figure 8.28: Event Log General Properties
Figure 8.29: Saving a Log File, Selection Menu
Figure 8.30: Saving a Log File
Figure 8.31: Opening an Archived Log File
Figure 8.32: Selecting an Archived Event Log
Figure 8.33: Detailed User Rights, Accessed from Local Security Policy
Figure 8.34: Full (Normal) Backup Pattern
Figure 8.35: Full (Normal) Backup/Incremental Backup Pattern
Figure 8.36: Full (Normal) Backup/Differential Backup Pattern
Figure 8.37: Disabling Volume Shadow Copy for a Backup
Figure 8.38: Configuring the WINS Backup Path
Figure 8.39: The Backup or Restore Wizard
Figure 8.40: The Windows Backup Utility, Advanced Mode
Figure 8.41: Scheduling Backups with the Backup Utility
Figure 8.42: Choosing the Restore Source Media
Figure 8.43: The Restore Options
Figure 8.44: Select Backup Files and Settings
Figure 8.45: Select to Choose What to Back Up
Figure 8.46: Choose Items to Back Up
Figure 8.47: Selecting a Destination for the Backup
Figure 8.48: Choose Advanced to Specify Backup Options
Figure 8.49: Select the Backup Type
Figure 8.50: How to Back Up Options
Figure 8.51: Select Backup Options
Figure 8.52: Specify When to Back Up
Figure 8.53: Schedule a Weekly Backup Job
Figure 8.54: Set Account Information.
Figure 8.55: View Scheduled Backups in Advanced Mode
Figure 8.56: Starting the ASR Wizard
Figure 8.57: The ASR Preparation Wizard, Choose a Destination
Figure 8.58: Creating the ASR Diskette
Figure 8.59: No Floppy Drive Warning
Figure 8.60: ASR Diskette Warning Message
Figure 8.61: Text-Mode ASR Prompt
Figure 8.62: Insert the ASR Diskette Prompt
Figure 8.63: RAID 0
Figure 8.64: RAID 1
Figure 8.65: RAID 1 Duplexing Variation
Figure 8.66: RAID 5
Figure 8.67: RAID 0+1

Chapter 9: Implementing Windows Cluster Services and Network Load Balancing

Figure 9.1: Single Node Server Cluster
Figure 9.2: Single Quorum Device Server Cluster
Figure 9.3: A Majority Node Set Server Cluster
Figure 9.4: Setting the Possible Owners Property
Figure 9.5: N-Node Failover, Initial State
Figure 9.6: N-Node Failover, Failed State
Figure 9.7: Setting the Preferred Owners Property
Figure 9.8: Hot-Standby/N+I Configuration, Initial State
Figure 9.9: Hot Standby/N+I Configuration, Failed State
Figure 9.10: Failover Ring Configuration, Initial State
Figure 9.11: Failover Ring Configuration, Failed State
Figure 9.12: Random Configuration, Initial State
Figure 9.13: Random Configuration, Failed State
Figure 9.14: The Cluster Administrator Window
Figure 9.15: The Open Connection Dialog Box
Figure 9.16: Cluster.exe Command Options
Figure 9.17: Accessing Disk Drive Properties in Device Manager
Figure 9.18: Disabling Write Caching on a Drive through Device Manager
Figure 9.19: Configuring Clustered Disks in Disk Management
Figure 9.20: Enabling the Always On Power Scheme
Figure 9.21: Configuring Interconnect Networks
Figure 9.22: Configuring Public Networks
Figure 9.23: Configuring an Interconnect Interface
Figure 9.24: Setting the Network Priority Property of the Cluster
Figure 9.25: Setting the Proper Binding Order of Interfaces
Figure 9.26: Create a New Cluster Service User Account
Figure 9.27: Assign a Password and Properties to New Cluster Service User Account
Figure 9.28: Open Connection to Cluster
Figure 9.29: The New Server Cluster Wizards Welcome Window
Figure 9.30: Specify the Cluster Name and Domain
Figure 9.31: Select the Computer Name
Figure 9.32: Analyzing the Configuration of the Cluster Node
Figure 9.33: Finished Analyzing the Configuration of the Cluster Node
Figure 9.34: Enter the Cluster IP Address
Figure 9.35: Enter the Cluster Service Account Information
Figure 9.36: Review the Proposed Cluster Configuration
Figure 9.37: Select the Quorum Disk
Figure 9.38: Creating the Cluster
Figure 9.39: Completed Cluster Creation
Figure 9.40: The Wizards Final Window
Figure 9.41: The Newly Created Cluster
Figure 9.42: Change Network Priorities
Figure 9.43: Combining Network Load Balancing and Server Clustering into a Front-end/Back-end Architecture
Figure 9.44: Starting NLB Manager for the First Time
Figure 9.45: Output of the NLB.exe/? Command
Figure 9.46: Starting an NLB Manager Log
Figure 9.47: Enabling the NLB Manager Log
Figure 9.48: Configuring a Network Adapter with Multiple IP Addresses
Figure 9.49: NLB Dedicated IP Address Configuration
Figure 9.50: Create a New NLB Cluster
Figure 9.51: Configure Cluster Parameters
Figure 9.52: Select Multicast Cluster Operation Mode
Figure 9.53: Select IGMP Multicast with the Cluster Operation Mode
Figure 9.54: IGMP Warning Message
Figure 9.55: Cluster IP Addresses Window
Figure 9.56: The Port Rules Window
Figure 9.57: The Add/Edit Port Rule Dialog Box
Figure 9.58: Connect to an NLB Node
Figure 9.59: DHCP Warning Message
Figure 9.60: Configure Host Parameters
Figure 9.61: The Configured NLB Cluster
Figure 9.62: View NLB Manager Log Entry Details
Figure 9.63: Configured NLB Cluster Details
Figure 9.64: Configured Port Rules on Cluster Node

Chapter 10: Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining Internet Protocol Security

Figure 10.1: How the SA Process Functions
Figure 10.2: The IPSec Tunnel Mode
Figure 10.3: The Effects of the ESP Header in Tunnel Mode
Figure 10.4: AH Using Transport Mode
Figure 10.5: ESP Used with AH Transport Mode
Figure 10.6: Add the IP Security Policy Management Console to the MMC
Figure 10.7: Select the Computer or Domain to Manage
Figure 10.8: The Newly Created IP Security Policy Management Console
Figure 10.9: The Three Standard IPSec Policies in the IP Security Policy Management Console
Figure 10.10: Creating a Custom IPSec Policy
Figure 10.11: The IP Security Policy Wizard.
Figure 10.12: Enter a IP Security Policy Name
Figure 10.13: Specify How the Policy Will Respond to Secure Communication Requests
Figure 10.14: Select the Default Rule Authentication Method
Figure 10.15: Completing the IP Security Policy Wizard
Figure 10.16: IP Security Policy Properties
Figure 10.17: Edit the IP Security Policy Security Methods
Figure 10.18: Edit the IP Security Policy Authentication Methods
Figure 10.19: Assign the Newly Created IP Security Policy

Chapter 11: Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Security Framework

Figure 11.1: Process between LAN Port Roles
Figure 11.2: Enabling Object Access Auditing
Figure 11.3: Turning on Auditing for Object Access Using the Local Security Settings Console
Figure 11.4: The Secedit Command Syntax
Figure 11.5: Starting MBSA
Figure 11.6: Select a Computer to Scan Using MBSA
Figure 11.7: The MBSA Output Report on a Local Computer
Figure 11.8: A Portion of an MBSA Report Showing the Password Expiration Result
Figure 11.9: Security Issues and How to Correct Vulnerabilities
Figure 11.10: The MBSA Step-by-Step Solution
Figure 11.11: The SUS Welcome Window
Figure 11.12: The Options for Synchronizing the SUS Server
Figure 11.13: Schedule Synchronization for the SUS Server
Figure 11.14: Catalog Download Progress Bar
Figure 11.15: The Synchronization Log
Figure 11.16: Approving SUS Available Updates
Figure 11.17: SUS Approval Confirmation
Figure 11.18: SUS License Agreement
Figure 11.19: Successful Updates Ready for Client Distribution
Figure 11.20: Viewing the SUS Approval Log
Figure 11.21: Setting SUS Options
Figure 11.22: Monitoring Server Updates

Chapter 12: Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Public Key Infrastructure

Figure 12.1: Public/Private Key Data Exchange
Figure 12.2: Digital Signatures
Figure 12.3: A Windows Server 2003 Certificate
Figure 12.4: Choosing the CA Type
Figure 12.5: Naming the CA
Figure 12.6: Selecting the Certificate Database Location
Figure 12.7: The Certification Authority Snap-In
Figure 12.8: General Tab of the CA Property Sheet
Figure 12.9: Policy Module Tab of the CA Property Sheet
Figure 12.10: Request Handling Tab of the Default Policy Module
Figure 12.11: Exit Module Tab of the CA Property Sheet
Figure 12.12: Publication Settings Tab of the Default Exit Module
Figure 12.13: Auditing Tab of the CA Property Sheet
Figure 12.14: Security Tab of the CA Property Sheet
Figure 12.15: Recovery Agents Tab of the CA Property Sheet
Figure 12.16: Extensions Tab of the CA Property Sheet
Figure 12.17: Certificate Templates Snap-In
Figure 12.18: General Tab of the New Template Property Sheet
Figure 12.19: Request Handling Tab of the New Template Property Sheet
Figure 12.20: Subject Name Tab of the New Template Property Sheet
Figure 12.21: Issuance Requirements Tab of the New Template Property Sheet
Figure 12.22: Superseded Templates Tab of the New Template Property Sheet
Figure 12.23: Extensions Tab of the New Template Property Sheet
Figure 12.24: Security Tab of the New Template Property Sheet
Figure 12.25: Certificates Snap-In
Figure 12.26: Certificate Type Screen of the Certificate Request Wizard
Figure 12.27: Cryptographic Service Provider Screen of the Certificate Request Wizard
Figure 12.28: Certification Authority Screen of the Certificate Request Wizard
Figure 12.29: Welcome Screen of the CAs Web Site
Figure 12.30: Enable Certificate Templates Window
Figure 12.31: Certificate Templates Snap-In
Figure 12.32: Certificates Snap-In
Figure 12.33: Certificate Request Wizards Certificate Types Screen
Figure 12.34: Advanced Certificate Request Screen
Figure 12.35: Smart Card Certificate Enrollment Station Screen
Figure 12.36: Security Tab of the VPN Clients Properties Sheet
Figure 12.37: Smart Card or Other Certificate Properties Sheet

Appendix A: Self Test Questions, Answers, and Explanations

Figure 1.14: Organizational Structure
Figure 1.15: Network Portion


MCSE Planning and Maintaining a Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure. Exam 70-293 Study Guide and DVD Training System
Authors: Shinder T.W.,  Shinder D.L.,  Moncour M
 Published year: 2003
 Pages: 169-171/173
Buy this book on amazon.com >>

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