The primary product focus is on Microsoft Windows ServerT 2003 based infrastructure solutions but will include some client focused content where appropriate. This learning product is to provide functional skills in planning and implementing infrastructure security.

This course is part of the Security Portfolio and will act as the primary entry point for IT Professionals at the implementation level. Course 2810 will provide an entry point for students to broaden their awareness of security issues. Students will be encouraged to enhance their security design skills by attending Course 2830

The course is for a system administrator or system engineer who has the foundation implementation skills and knowledge for the deployment of secure Microsoft Windows Server 2003 based solutions. This course is not intended to provide design skills, but will cover planning skills at a level sufficient to enable decision making for the implementation process.

Before attending this course, students must have:

• Completed Course 2810 or equivalent knowledge.
• Experience implementing a Windows® 2000 or Windows Server 2003 Active Directory® environment. Experience with organisational resources such as Web, FTP and Exchange servers, (not expected to have detailed knowledge) shared resources and network services such as DHCP, DNS and WINS also helpful.

On completion of this course, students should be able to:

• Plan and configure an authorisation and authentication strategy in a multi-forest organisation.
• Install, configure, and manage a certification authority (CA).
• Configure, deploy, and manage certificates.
• Plan, implement, and troubleshoot smart card certificates.
• Plan, implement, and troubleshoot Encrypting File System (EFS).
• Plan, configure, and deploy a secure member server baseline.
• Plan, configure, and implement secure baselines for server roles.
• Plan, configure, implement, and deploy a secure client computer baseline.
• Plan and implement Software Update Services.
• Plan, implement, and troubleshoot data transmission security.
• Plan and implement security for wireless networks.
• Plan and implement perimeter security with Internet Security and Acceleration Server (ISA) 2000.
• Secure remote access.

This unit explains how to evaluate the infrastructure of your organisation and create and document an authorisation and authentication plan that allows the appropriate level of access to various security principals. It also describes trust relationships, domain and forest functional levels, and basic security principles.

• Groups and Basic Group Strategy in Windows Server 2003
• Creating Trusts in Windows Server 2003
• Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining an Authorisation Strategy Using Groups
• Components of an Authentication Model
• Planning and Implementing an Authentication Strategy

This unit describes the fundamentals of the systems that make secure communication possible. It describes methods, such as a public key infrastructure (PKI), that enable you to securely communicate on networks.

• Introduction to PKI and Certification Authorities
• Installing a Certification Authority
• Managing a Certification Authority
• Backing Up and Restoring a Certification Authority

This unit explains how to ensure that the certificates are issued to the correct security principals and for the intended purpose. It describes, for example, how to make the deployment of certificates an easy and straightforward task for end users.

• Configuring Certificate Templates
• Deploying and Revoking User and Computer Certificates
• Managing Certificates

This unit describes how to deploy, manage, and configure certificates and certificate templates in a public key infrastructure (PKI) environment.

• Introduction to Multifactor Authentication
• Planning and Implementing a Smart Card Infrastructure
• Managing and Troubleshooting a Smart Card Infrastructure

This unit describes how to plan, implement, and troubleshoot Encrypting File System (EFS).

• Introduction to EFS
• Implementing EFS in a Standalone Microsoft Windows XP Environment
• Planning and Implementing EFS in a Domain Environment with a PKI
• Implementing EFS File Sharing
• Troubleshooting EFS

The security of a network depends on the security configuration of the servers that make up the network. Any breach of security on a single server can jeopardise the security of all computers in the network, thereby jeopardising the security of the network itself. In this unit, students will learn how to create secure baselines for servers.

• Overview of a Member Server Baseline
• Planning a Secure Member Server Baseline
• Configuring Additional Security Settings
• Deploying Security Templates

In this unit, students will learn how to create secure baselines for various server roles.

• Planning and Configuring a Secure Baseline for Domain Controllers
• Planning and Configuring a Secure Baseline for DNS Servers
• Planning and Configuring a Secure Baseline for Infrastructure Servers
• Planning a Secure Baseline for File and Print Servers
• Planning and Configuring a Secure Baseline for IIS Servers

In this unit, students will learn how to create secure baselines for client computers.

• Planning and Implementing a Secure Client Computer Baseline
• Configuring and Deploying a Client Computer Baseline
• Planning and Implementing a Software Restriction Policy
• Implementing Security for Mobile Clients

In this unit, students will learn how to plan and implement update management strategies on computers.

• Introduction to Software Update Services and Update Management
• Planning an Update Management Strategy
• Implementing an SUS Infrastructure

This unit provides students with the information they need to plan and troubleshoot data transmission security.

• Secure Data Transmission Methods
• Introducing IPSec
• Planning Data Transmission Security
• Implementing Secure Data Transmission Methods
• Troubleshooting IPSec Communications

A wireless network uses technology that enables two or more devices to communicate through standard network protocols and electromagnetic waves-not network cabling-to carry signals over part or all of the communication path. This unit describes how to plan and implement security for wireless networks.

• Introduction to Securing Wireless Networks
• Implementing 802.1x Authentication
• Planning a Secure WLAN Strategy
• Implementing a Secure WLAN
• Troubleshooting Wireless Networks

Networks in organisations today are commonly interconnected-various networks within an organisation connect to each other, and corporate networks connect to the Internet. Although this presents new business opportunities, it can also cause concerns about security, performance, and manageability.

• Introduction to Internet Security and Acceleration Server 2000
• Installing ISA Server 2000
• Securing a Perimeter Network with ISA Server 2000
• Publishing Servers on a Perimeter Network
• Securing ISA Server Computers

Remote access enables remote access clients to access corporate networks as if they were directly connected to the corporate network. The remote access clients connect to the network by using dial-up communication links. The security of a network is compromised if unauthorised remote users gain access to intranet-based resources. An effective network access security design ensures confirmation of the identity of the clients attempting to access your organisation's network resources and protection of specific resources from inappropriate access by users.

• Introduction to Remote Access Technologies and Vulnerabilities
• Planning a Remote Access Strategy
• Deploying Network Access Quarantine Control Components

Unfortunately we do no have any courses scheduled at this time. Please email us your requirements and we will endeavour to provide this course for you.