Windows Server 2003 Windows Security

By Scott Skinger
This course will take you from the starting points of securing your Windows Server 2003 network through the more advanced settings.
Course info
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Jan 10, 2004
Duration
3h 42m
Table of contents
Introduction
Introduction 1m
Lab Setup
Introduction 3m XP-Client-1 Configuration 10m Join the Client Pro Machine to the Domain 3m 2003-SA1 Configuration 4m
Applying Baseline Security to Computers
Introduction 1m Account Security Implementation 18m Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer 5m Password Security 9m Update Windows Server 2003 with Windows Update 3m
Taking Security to the Next Level
Introduction 4m Securing Windows Server 2003 with Security Options 12m Windows Components 5m Services Configuration 8m Assign User Rights 8m Advanced Security Settings Configuration 5m
NTFS Permissions, Securing Files and Folders
Introduction 2m Join 2003-SA1 to the Domain 11m User Profile Settings 9m Create Folder Structure 2m NTFS Permissions 20m Folder Sharing 16m
Security Auditing
Introduction 4m Local Security Policy 16m The Dumpel Tool 4m The EventCombMT Tool 5m
Remote Access
Set up Terminal Services/Remote Access for Server 2000 and 2003 34m
Description
Course info
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Jan 10, 2004
Duration
3h 42m
Description

This course will take you from the starting points of securing your Windows Server 2003 network through the more advanced settings. In addition, this course also covers NTFS permissions, file and folder security and security auditing. This course is designed for beginners who are familiar with Windows Server 2003, but is also recommended to more experienced users who would like to learn the more advanced features of Windows Security.

About the author
Scott Skinger
About the author

Scott's passion for technology and education started after he attended a network engineering program and passed his first certification test to become a Novell CNA. From here, Scott went on to teach at several technical computer schools where he realized that the IT training industry was flawed, not giving students their best chance for success. With a strong belief in his ability to develop better training with methodology-based learning for real world skills, TrainSignal was born in 2002. TrainSignal grew to over 50 employees before being acquired by Pluralsight in 2013.

More from the author
Windows Vista (70-620) Part 4: Advanced Features
Intermediate
5h 51m
Mar 22, 2007
Windows Vista (70-620) Part 3: Security and Internet Explorer
Intermediate
5h 19m
Mar 22, 2007
Windows Vista (70-620) Part 1: Install and Getting Started
Intermediate
2h 47m
Mar 22, 2007
More courses by Scott Skinger

You're the smartest person in the room

PROVE IT

Your team won't just close the skills gap

THEY'LL HURDLE IT