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MCSE 2000 Certification Training for Exam 70-220
Windows 2000 Network Security |
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MCSE Classes and Bootcamps Nationally
Windows 2000 Network Security Design (Exam 70-220)
This course is designed to help you pass Exam 70-220, covering each test objective in detail. The Video or CD ROM course is designed to provide the information you need to acquire a
solid foundation in the field of networks and design. In addition to the Videos or CD's you will also receive the Network Security Design Textbook consisting of 15 chapters, along with a CD-ROM
Simulated Exam Quizzer to help test your knowledge of the materials.
Our Training Package Covers the Complete Course:
- Analyzing Business Requirements
- Analyzing Technical Requirements
- Analyzing Security Requirements
- Designing a Windows 2000 Security Solution
- Designing a Security Solution for Access Between Networks
- Designing Security for Communication Channels
- Securing Communication Channels
- Providing Secure Access at the Network Level
- Designing Remote Services Security
- Building a DNS/SNMP Security Solution
- Enhancing Security Using Public Keys
- And much, much more
Your Instructor:
Charles S. Dworkis is a Certified MCSE+I, MCT, MCSS, MCSST, CCA, CCI, CNE, CNI, CNS, CIP, CCNA, A+, Network+ and iNet+ Instructor. He brings over 10 years of information
technology knowledge into his presentations and is featured in many of our MCSE 2000 training and test preparation courses.
Jump start you career today! 30 day money back guarantee
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Phone Orders CALL 800-617-5586
Hours 9:00 am to 7:00 PM EST Monday-Friday
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6 Video Set Windows 2000 Network Security Design (Exam 70-220) with Simulated Exam
Quizzer and Book
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kyms2v6
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$395.00
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7 CD-ROM Set
Windows 2000 Network Security Design (Exam 70-220) with Simulated Exam
Quizzer and Book
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kyms2m6
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$395.00
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MCSE 2000 Exam 70-220 Details |
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Level 1 Windows 2000 Network Security Design
Prerequisites
Identifying Risks to Data and Service
Identifying Potential Threats
Common Security Standards
Evaluation and Certification
ICSA Evaluation
International Standards
Planning Network Security
Local Network Security
Remote Access Security
Public Network Security
Partner Access Security
Windows 2000 Security
Security Features in Active Directory
Active Directory Hierarchial
Structure
Using Certificate Based Authentication
Using NTLM Protocol for Authentication
Securing Access to Resources
Describing Security Identifiers
Controlling Access to Resources
Designing Security Groups for Resource Access
Encryption Technologies
Using Symmetric Key Encryption
Using Public Key Encryption
Using Digital Signatures
Encrypting Stored and Transmitted Data
Encrypting Stored Data Using EFS
Encrypting Transmitted Data
Public Key Infrastructure Technology
Level 2 Windows 2000 Network Security Design
Determining Appropriate Administrative Access
Choosing Centralized Administrative Models
Choosing Decentralized and Hybrid Administrative Models
Identifying Network Resource Administration Tasks
Identifying Administrative Tasks Nesting Groups
Managing Administration Memberships
Planning Local Administration Access
Controlling Physical Administrative Points
Planning Logical Security Settings
Using the RunAS Service
Encrypted Authentication and Data Transmission
Customizing Microsoft Management Console
Terminal Service for Remote Access
Using Telnet for Remote Administration
Designing Account and Group Policies
Planning Account Location and Location
User Account Default Settings
Create Accounts with Templates and Scripts
Moving User Accounts within Active Directory
Planning Delegation of Authority
Auditing User Account Actions
Planning an Audit Strategy
Planning Physical Security for Windows 200-based Computers
Planning Network Physical Security
Securing Passwords in Active Directory
Planning Hardware Security
Designing Security Templates
Analyzing Default Security
Evaluating Security Using Templates
Level 3 Windows 2000 Network Security Design
Customizing Security Templates
Evaluating Security Configuration
Defining Required Security Baselines
Verifying Effectiveness of a Security Baseline
Comparing Current Configuration with a Security Baseline
Deploying Security Baselines
Deploying Security Configuration Templates
Deploying Security Configuration with Group Policy Objects
Combining Local Policy with Group Policy
Examining Windows 2000 File System Security
Protecting Resources using DACLs
Inheriting DACL Settings
Using Shared Permissions
Using NTFS Permissions
Combining Share and NTFS Permissions
Protecting Print Resources
Protecting the Registry
Encrypting Data Using ES
Auditing Resource Access
Securing Backup and Restore Procedures
Backing up System State Data
Planning Backup Schedules
Protecting Data from Viruses
Level 4 Windows 2000 Network Security Design
Assessing Network Data Visibility Risks
Identify Risks with Network Communications
Identifying Risks Associated with the Physical Network
Evaluating the Cost of Network Encryption
Designing Application Layer Security
Planning Secure File Transmissions
Planning Secure Communications for Web Applications
Planning Security for E-mail Applications
Designing IP Layer Security
Selecting IPSec Modes
Reviewing Predefined IPSec Policies
Planning Authentication for IPSec
Planning IPSec Filters
Deploying Network Traffic Encryption
Providing Secure Network Access to UNIX Clients
Providing SMB-based File Access
Authenticating NetWare Clients
Providing Secures Network Access to Macintosh Clients
Assessing Risks Associated with DCHP
Assessing Risks Associated with DNS
Assessing Risks Associated with SNMP
Monitoring for Security Breaches
Level 5 Windows 2000 Network Security Design
Risks of Providing Remote Access
Security for Dial-up Connections
Remote Access Connections
Using Remote Access Policies
Remote Access Policy Models
Supporting Windows NT 4.0 based
Remote Access Servers
Standard Dial-up Security Settings
Security for VPN Connections
Selecting a Tunneling Protocol
Using RADIUS
Providing Single Sign-on Capability
Centralized Remote Access Policies
Centralized Auditing and Accounting
Defining Private and Public Networks
Securing Connections Using Routers
Using a Windows 2000-based Router
Securing VPN Connections
Connecting Remote Office over Private Networks
Identifying Potential Risks from the Internet
Common Attacks
Denial of Service Attacks (DoS)
Port Scanning
Using Firewalls to Protect Network Resources
Concealing the True IP Address
Screened Subnets
Network Load Balancing
Protecting Data Source from Internet
Eliminating Potential Vulnerabilities
Securing Public Access to a Screened Subnet
Securing Traffic
Level 6 Windows 2000 Network Security Design
Protecting Internal Resources
Protecting the Internal Network from Exposure to Viruses
Minimizing Risks Associated with Modem Usage
Protecting Internal Addresses
Protecting DNS Namespaces
Planning Internet Usage Policies
Selecting Users and Computers for Internet Access
Educating Users on Acceptable Internet Usage
Microsoft Proxy Server Services
Managing Internet Access trough Client-side Configuration
Assigning Security Levels to Internet Zones
Controlling Types of Content
Accessed on the Internet
Automatically Configuring Proxy Clients
Standardized Deployment of Browsers with the IEAK
Access to Partner Organizations
Applications Used by Partners
Securing Connections used by Remote Partners
Structuring Active Directory to Manage Partner Accounts
Partners from Trusted Domains
Public Key Infrastructures
Certificates
Certificate Life Cycles
Choosing a Certificate Authority
Planning a CA Hierarchy
Mapping Certificates
Managing CA Maintenance Strategies
Designing a Security Plan
Defining Security Requirements
Maintaining the Security Plan
Test Taking Tips
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