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Lab 1: Managing Security Updates
In this lab, attendees will perform hands-on exercises that cover key patch
management technologies, including Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer (MBSA),
Microsoft Software Update Services (SUS), and Microsoft Systems Management
Server (SMS) 2003.
Exercises
Exercise 1: Scanning Computers with Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer
(MBSA)
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Scanning computers for security vulnerabilities with MBSA |
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Examining the update database version |
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Examining the update database file |
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Examining the scan results |
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Examining the security reports |
Exercise 2: Installing Updates with Windows Update and Windows Update
Catalog
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Scanning computers with Windows Update |
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Reviewing the available updates |
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Downloading and installing a recommended update |
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Downloading a specific update from the Windows Update
Catalog |
Exercise 3: Distributing Updates with Software Update Services
(SUS)
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Examining the SUS Administration Web site |
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Configuring the SUS server |
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Synchronizing the SUS server with available security updates |
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Approving a list of updates for client computers |
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Configuring Automatic Updates by using Group
Policy |
Exercise 4: Scanning Computers with SMS 2003 Security Update Inventory
Tool
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Verifying the SMS Management Point |
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Installing the Security Update Inventory Tool |
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Examining the collections, packages, programs, and advertisements
created |
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Running the scanner program on the client |
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Collecting security update information from the
client |
Exercise 5: Distributing and Installing Updates with SMS 2003
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Running the Distribute Software Update Wizard |
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Forcing client computers to install an advertised update |
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Verifying the installation of the security
updates |
Lab 2: Implementing Server Security
In this lab, attendees will perform hands-on exercises that cover key
concepts necessary to increase security for Windows server computers.
Exercises
Exercise 1: Configuring Active Directory for Security
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Examining the current organizational unit (OU) structure |
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Creating a new OU |
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Creating a new administrative group |
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Delegating administrative control |
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Creating new Group Policy Objects (GPO) and linking them to Active Directory
objects |
Exercise 2: Implementing Server Security by using Security
Templates
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Examining pre-defined security templates |
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Importing security templates |
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Modifying security templates |
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Using the Resultant Set of Policy Wizard |
Lab 3: Implementing Client Security for Windows 2000 and Windows
XP
In this lab, attendees will perform hands-on exercises that cover key
technologies for managing the configuration of client security.
Exercises
Exercise 1: Implementing Security by Using Software Restriction
Policies
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Creating a new GPO for software restriction |
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Changing software restriction policy rules |
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Verifying the software restriction policies |
Exercise 2: Troubleshooting Software Restriction Policies
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Using Event Viewer to identify software restriction policies in
force |
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Using the Resultant Set of Policy console to examine software restriction
policies |
Exercise 3: Protecting Client Computers by Using Internet Connection
Firewall (ICF)
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Examining the status of TCP ports |
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Enabling ICF |
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Verifying that ICF is blocking access to TCP ports |
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Using Group Policy to enable ICF |
Exercise 4: Protecting Data by Using Encrypting File System (EFS)
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Encrypting files and folders by using EFS |
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Examining EFS certificates |
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Exporting and importing EFS certificates |
Exercise 5: Recovering Encrypted Data with a Data Recovery Agent (If Time
Permits)
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Examining the EFS data recovery agent certificate |
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Creating and configuring a new EFS data recovery agent
certificate |
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Restoring access to encrypted files |
Lab 4: Implementing Application Security
In this lab, attendees will perform hands-on exercises that introduce key
security concepts for Windows Server System applications.
Exercises
Exercise 1 - Implementing Security with IIS 5.0
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Examining the default configuration of IIS 5.0 |
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Running the IIS Lockdown Wizard |
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Examining the locked-down configuration of IIS 5.0 |
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Installing URLScan |
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Examining IIS log files |
Exercise 2 - Default Lockdown of IIS 6.0
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Examining the default configuration of IIS 6.0 |
Exercise 3 - Implementing IIS 6.0 Web Server Security
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Creating and configuring application pools |
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Listing current worker processes |
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Examining the automatic recycling options for an application
pool |
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Using the Log Parser tool to examine IIS log
files |
Exercise 4 - Implementing Security with Exchange Server 2003
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Examining Exchange Server 2003 security
templates |
Exercise 5 - Implementing Security with Outlook Web Access and SSL (If
Time Permits)
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Examining the Outlook Web Access security settings |
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Configuring Outlook Web Access to require SSL |
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Enabling Forms-Based Authentication |
Appendix: Implementing Additional Server Security
In this lab, attendees will perform additional hands-on exercises related to
increasing security for Windows server computers.
Exercises
Exercise 1 - Implementing Event Monitoring (If Time Permits)
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Examining event log and auditing options |
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Modifying the GPO auditing policy |
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Examining the security audit logs |
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Using the Event Comb tool to search for events |
Exercise 2 - Implementing Network Security by Using IP Security (IPSec)
(If Time Permits)
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Examining the IPSec configuration model |
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Creating IPSec rules |
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Creating an IPSec policy |
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Assigning an IPSec policy |
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Viewing security associations by using IP Security Monitor |
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Examining IPSec scripts from the Windows Server 2003 Security
Guide |
About Microsoft Hands-On Labs
Microsoft Official Hands-On Lab learning products provide students with
prescriptive exercises designed around real-world scenarios that deliver
practical experience in a safe, instructor-led environment. Each hands-on lab
begins with a short introductory presentation that provides an overview of the
technical information covered in the self-guided portion of the lab. After the
overview, the student performs the hands-on portion of the lab, following a
series of prescriptive instructions to complete a task or procedure relevant to
their job.
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