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Secure Messaging with Exchange Server 2000 [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 410 pages, height x width x depth: 230x185x18 mm, weight: 816 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Mar-2003
  • Izdevniecība: Microsoft Press,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 0735618763
  • ISBN-13: 9780735618763
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Secure Messaging with Exchange Server 2000Palielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 410 pages, height x width x depth: 230x185x18 mm, weight: 816 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 05-Mar-2003
  • Izdevniecība: Microsoft Press,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 0735618763
  • ISBN-13: 9780735618763
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9780735618763.html
Keywords:
Covers the foundations of Microsoft Windows and Exchange architecture and covers Exchange Server security, including discussion of communication and client security.
Acknowledgments v
Introduction xvii
PART I Security Fundamentals
Security Buzzwords
3(12)
What Does Security Mean?
3(1)
Authentication
4(1)
Access and Resource Control
5(2)
Auditing
7(1)
Data Integrity
7(1)
Confidentiality and Privacy
8(3)
Confidentiality Versus Privacy
8(1)
Protecting Confidentiality
9(1)
Protecting Privacy
10(1)
Malicious Code
11(2)
Types of Malicious Code
12(1)
How Malicious Code Does Its Work
12(1)
Summary
13(1)
Additional Reading
13(2)
Security Protocols and Algorithms
15(26)
Why Do I Need to Know This?
15(1)
Secret-Key Encryption
16(4)
How Secret-Key Encryption Works
16(1)
Secret-Key Algorithms
17(3)
Public-Key Encryption
20(6)
Digital Certificates
21(2)
Plumbing for Digital Certificates
23(1)
How Public-Key Encryption Works
24(1)
Public-Key Algorithms
25(1)
Digital Signatures
26(3)
How Digital Signatures Work
26(2)
Digital Signature Algorithms
28(1)
Protocols
29(10)
The Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) and Transport Layer Security (TLS) Protocols
30(1)
The Internet Protocol Security Extension (IPsec) Protocols
30(4)
The Secure Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (S/MIME)
34(1)
Authentication-Only Protocols
35(4)
Summary
39(1)
Additional Reading
40(1)
Windows and Exchange Security Architecture
41(18)
Learning the Right Lingo
42(1)
Authentication
43(4)
Built-In Accounts and Groups
43(3)
What Happens When You Log On?
46(1)
Access Control and Permissions
47(10)
How Exchange Modifies the Access Control Process
48(1)
Understanding Exchange-Specific Permissions
49(3)
Permissions and Roles
52(2)
Permissions and Mailboxes
54(3)
Summary
57(1)
Additional Reading
57(2)
Threats and Risk Assessment
59(14)
Types of Security Threats
60(4)
What Makes a Target?
61(1)
Attack Versus Defense
62(1)
Classifying Threats
62(2)
Models for Risk Assessment
64(7)
The Stave Model
65(2)
The Stride Model
67(2)
Asset and Threat Assessment for Exchange (or, What Would You Like to Not Lose Today?)
69(2)
Summary
71(1)
Additional Reading
71(2)
Physical and Operational Security
73(10)
Physical and Operational Threat Assessment
74(1)
Beefing Up Your Physical Security
75(4)
Securing the Environment
75(2)
Securing Your Hardware
77(1)
A Few Words About Laptops
78(1)
Strengthening Operational Security
79(1)
Keeping Your Secrets Secret
79(1)
Summary
80(1)
Additional Reading
80(3)
PART II Exchange Server Security
Windows 2000 Server Security Basics
83(34)
Taking the First Step: Patch Management
83(17)
Where Patches Come From
83(2)
Figuring Out What Needs Patching
85(1)
Using the Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer (MBSA)
86(7)
Using MBSA From the Command Line
93(4)
Automating Patch Distribution
97(3)
Securing What's Most at Risk: A Checklist
100(10)
Step 1: Patch
101(1)
Step 2: Set Strong Policies
102(5)
Step 3: Lock Down IIS
107(3)
Tightening Things Further
110(4)
Summary
114(1)
Additional Reading
115(2)
Installing Exchange with Security in Mind
117(22)
Designing an Active Directory Structure for Exchange
118(2)
Designing a Group Structure
119(1)
Installing Exchange
120(6)
Preparing to Migrate
120(1)
Preparing Your Organization and Domains
121(3)
Performing the Actual Installation
124(1)
Upgrading Servers
124(1)
Other Installation-Related Tasks
125(1)
Delegating Control
126(9)
Applying the Finishing Touches
135(2)
Summary
137(1)
Additional Reading
137(2)
SMTP Relaying and Spam Control
139(22)
Understanding Relaying
139(3)
Understanding SMTP Store-and-Forward Protocol
139(1)
What Relaying Is
140(1)
Why Relaying Is Necessary Sometimes
141(1)
How Relaying Can Get You in Trouble
141(1)
Controlling Relaying
142(10)
Controlling Access for SMTP Virtual Servers
143(6)
Controlling Who Can Relay
149(1)
Configuring Relaying on SMTP Connectors
150(1)
Verifying Your Relaying Configuration
151(1)
Understanding Spam
152(4)
Common Spam-Blocking Tactics
153(3)
Using Exchange's Spam Control Features
156(2)
Creating a Domain or Sender Filter
156(2)
Activating the Filter
158(1)
Evaluating Third-Party Antispam Products
158(2)
Questions About Cost
159(1)
Questions About Capability
159(1)
Summary
160(1)
Additional Reading
160(1)
Content Control, Monitoring, and Filtering
161(16)
Adding Disclaimers
162(2)
Getting to the Message
162(1)
Rolling Your Own Sink
162(1)
Using a Commercial Product
163(1)
Filtering Inbound and Outbound Content
164(2)
Evaluating Filtering Products
165(1)
Reading Other People's Mail
166(3)
Using Message Journaling
167(1)
Granting Permission to Other Mailboxes
168(1)
Using Message Tracking
169(2)
Setting Up Message Tracking: A Quick Review
170(1)
Tracking a Specific Message
171(1)
Searching the Store for Specific Content
171(4)
Searching Mailboxes with Exmerge
172(3)
Summary
175(1)
Additional Reading
175(2)
Antivirus Protection
177(14)
Understanding Virus Protection Principles
177(3)
Finding Viruses
178(2)
Cleaning Up Viruses
180(1)
Designing Defense in Depth
180(6)
Perimeter Protection
180(2)
Desktop Protection
182(1)
Exchange Server Protection
182(4)
Everything Else
186(1)
Summary
187(1)
Additional Reading
187(4)
PART III Communications Security
Securing Internet Communications
191(30)
Using TLS/SSL with SMTP
191(10)
Requesting an SSL Certificate
192(7)
Enabling STARTTLS
199(2)
Using IPsec
201(14)
Understanding the Windows IPsec Implementation
204(3)
Creating IPsec Policies
207(8)
Publishing MAPI RPCs with ISA Server
215(3)
Creating the Publishing Rules
216(1)
Allowing the Exchange Server to Proxy
217(1)
Authentication Traffic Configuring Outlook
218(1)
Summary
218(1)
Additional Reading
219(2)
E-Mail Encryption
221(38)
Understanding the Exchange-PKI Combination
221(1)
Planning Your Encryption Infrastructure
222(19)
Detailing Your Specific PKI Goals
222(3)
Designing Your CA Infrastructure
225(7)
Diving in to Digital Certificates
232(4)
Understanding Enrollment
236(1)
Understanding the Exchange KMS
237(1)
Understanding Revocation
238(2)
Server Performance Guidelines
240(1)
Installing Certificate Services
241(10)
Installing Certificate Services
242(2)
Using Web Enrollment
244(2)
Using the Exchange KMS
246(5)
Configuring and Managing Certificate Services
251(4)
Delegation and Segregation
251(1)
Building Trusts and Trust Lists
252(1)
Backing up and Restoring the CA
253(1)
Fine-Tuning CA Security
254(1)
Summary
255(1)
Additional Reading
255(4)
PART IV Client Security
Securing Outlook
259(24)
Understanding Outlook's Security Features
259(6)
The Outlook Security Update
260(1)
Attachment Security
260(3)
Address Book and Object Model Security
263(1)
Security Zone Changes
263(1)
S/MIME Security
264(1)
Customizing the Outlook Security Update
265(7)
Installing the Security Package
265(1)
Installing the Trusted Code Control
266(1)
Creating a Public Folder for Security Settings
266(1)
Filling out the Template
267(4)
Deploying Outlook Security Settings
271(1)
Customizing Settings for End Users
272(1)
Using S/ MIME
273(6)
Managing Certificates
273(3)
Setting S/MIME Options
276(2)
Signing or Encrypting a Message
278(1)
Reaching into Outlook's Toolbox
279(2)
Converting Inbound HTML Mail to Plaintext
279(1)
Encrypting RPC Traffic
280(1)
Summary
281(1)
Additional Reading
281(2)
Securing Outlook Web Access
283(40)
Understanding Outlook Web Access
283(5)
Front-End and Back-End Servers
283(2)
Understanding Outlook Web Access Authentication
285(3)
Controlling Access to Outlook Web Access
288(9)
Controlling Access to Servers
289(1)
Setting Permissible Authentication Methods
289(2)
Using Form-Based Authentication
291(3)
Controlling Access for Specific Users
294(1)
Using Outlook Web Access Segmentation
294(3)
Using SSL with Outlook Web Access
297(7)
Enabling SSL for OWA
298(1)
Automatically Redirecting Non-SSL Requests
298(1)
Enabling Password Changes Through Outlook Web Access
299(3)
Load Balancing SSL Traffic with Outlook Web Access
302(1)
Controlling Content Caching
303(1)
Securing Outlook Web Access with Firewalls
304(9)
Opening the Correct Firewall Ports
306(3)
Protecting FE/BE Communications
309(4)
Publishing Outlook Web Access with ISA Server
313(5)
Creating the Web Listener
314(1)
Creating the Outlook Web Access Destination Set
315(2)
Creating the Web Publishing Rule
317(1)
Applying the Finishing Touches
318(3)
Shutting Down the Information Store
318(1)
Minimizing Running Services
319(2)
Summary
321(1)
Additional Reading
321(2)
Securing POP and IMAP
323(10)
Understanding POP and IMAP
323(1)
Controlling User Access to IMAP and POP
324(2)
Choosing an Authentication Method
324(1)
Controlling Access by IP Address
325(1)
Regulating Who Can Use the Protocol Server
325(1)
Using POP and IMAP with SSL
326(3)
Summary
329(1)
Additional Reading
329(4)
PART V Advanced Topics
Instant Messaging Security
333(14)
Understanding Exchange Instant Messaging
333(3)
Why Bother?
335(1)
Controlling User Access to IM
336(3)
Controlling Access for Individual Users
336(1)
Setting User Privacy Properties
337(1)
Controlling Access for Groups
338(1)
Controlling Access Using Internet Information Services
339(1)
Controlling the IM Client Through Group Policies
339(2)
Controlling IM Traffic
341(4)
Blocking Inbound Traffic
341(1)
Blocking Outbound Traffic
342(1)
Restricting File Transfers
343(1)
Using Firewalls with Exchange IM
343(2)
Filtering, Archiving, and Monitoring IM Traffic
345(1)
Summary
346(1)
Additional Reading
346(1)
Security Logging
347(40)
Understanding Security Logging
347(2)
How Windows 2000 Auditing Works
348(1)
What Windows 2000 Puts in the Event Logs
348(1)
Using Auditing in Windows 2000
349(8)
What's in the Log Entry?
349(1)
Controlling What Gets Audited
349(5)
Automated Analysis Tools
354(3)
What to Audit and Why
357(3)
Account Management Events
357(1)
Account Logon Events
358(1)
Logon Events
359(1)
Privilege Use
359(1)
Summary
360(1)
Additional Reading
360(3)
PART VI Appendixes
A The Ten Immutable Laws
363(14)
The Ten Immutable Laws of Security
363(6)
The Ten Immutable Laws of Security Administration
369(8)
B Permissions Guide
377(10)
Permissions on Objects in the Exchange Configuration Tree
378(3)
Permissions on the Server Object and Its Children
381(1)
Permissions on Other Objects in the Configuration Tree
382(1)
Permissions Set on Public Key Services Objects
383(1)
Permissions on Objects in the Domain Naming Context
384(3)
Index 387