2015
Lynda
Lisa Bock
1:23
English
The operating system is where many attacks are targeted, which makes OS-level security just as important to your organization as network security. OS security is a key component of the Microsoft Technology Associate (MTA) Security Fundamentals exam (98-367). In this course, Foundations of IT Security series creator Lisa Bock will also review user authentication, assigning permissions and Active Directory, along with creating audit policies, and how you can protect servers and email.
Note: This training maps to a number of the exam topics on the Microsoft Technology Associate (MTA) Security Fundamentals exam (98-367). See https://www.microsoft.com/learning/en-us/exam-98-367.aspx for more information.
Introduction
Welcome
Preparing for MTA Exam 98-367
1. Understanding User Authentication
Creating strong passwords
Using smart cards, tokens, and multifactor authentication
Understanding biometric security
Introducing RADIUS
2. Understanding Permissions
Exploring NTFS, file, share, and registry security
Understanding permission behavior
Diving into Active Directory: Structure
Dissecting Active Directory: Components
3. Understanding Audit Policies
Enabling auditing
Determining what to audit
Saving and securing audit files
4. Protecting the Server
Isolating the server
Hardening: Updates and patching
Protocol good practices
Using the Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer (MBSA)
5. Understanding Email Protection
Protecting the email client
Protecting the email server
Using Sender Policy Framework (SPF) records
Understanding PTR records
Conclusion
Next steps
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