- 85-985: Introduction to Project Portfolio Management (Second Edition)
- 85-081: PMI Scheduling Professional (PMI–SP)® Certification
- 85-080: Project Managing Outsourced Resources
- 85-073: PMI Risk Management Professional (PMI–RMP®) Certification
- 85-061: Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM®) Certification: Fourth Edition
- 85-037: Managing Outsourced Projects as an IT Vendor
- 85-026: Introduction to Agile Project Management
- 85-014: Project Management Skills for Technical Teams
- 85-995: Fundamentals of Databases Using Oracle
- 85-956: Introduction to Programming Using Java
- 85-170: Adobe® ColdFusion® 8 – Level 2
- 85-169: Adobe® ColdFusion® 8 – Level 1
- 85-091: Certified Software Tester (CSTE)
- 85-082: Developing XML–Based Web Applications
- 85-078: Certified Software Quality Engineer (CSQE)
- 85-072: SQL – Advanced Querying (Fourth Edition)
- 85-071: SQL–Fundamentals of Querying (Fourth Edition)
- 85-067: Software Programming – Best Practices
- 85-053: Introduction to Software Life Cycle Models
- 84-755: Adobe® RoboHelp® 8 – Level 1
- 85-983: Security Awareness (Third Edition)
- 85-979: Introduction to Network Design and Management
- 85-954: Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)®: Second Edition
- 85-063: Certified Information Security Manager (CISM®) Certification
- 85-057: Firewall – A Network Security Me
- 84-705: Introduction to Personal Computers Using Windows® 7
- 84-689: Mac OS® X v10.6 – Introduction
- 84-628: Microsoft® Office Project 2007 – Web Access
- 84-602: Microsoft® Project 2010 – Level 1
- 84-595FL: Microsoft ® Office Outlook ® 2010 – Level 1 (First Look)
- 84-595: Microsoft® Office Outlook™ 2010 – Level 1
- 84-594FL: Microsoft® Office Outlook® 2010 – Transition from Outlook® 2003 (First Look)
- 84-592FL: Microsoft® Office PowerPoint® 2010 – Level 1 (First Look)
- 84-591FL: Microsoft® Office PowerPoint® 2010 – Transition from PowerPoint® 2003 (First Look)
- 84-587FL: Microsoft® Office Access® 2010 – Level 1 (First Look)
- 84-586FL: Microsoft® Office Access® 2010 – Transition from Access® 2003 (First Look)
- 84-583: Microsoft® Office Word 2010 – Level 2
- 84-582FL: Microsoft® Office Word 2010 – Level 1 (First Look)
- 84-581FL: Microsoft® Office Word 2010: Transition from Word 2003 (First Look)
- 84-577: Microsoft® Office Excel® 2010 – Level 2
- 84-576FL: Microsoft® Office Excel® 2010 – Level 1 (First Look)
- 84-575FL: Microsoft® Office Excel® 2010: Transition from Excel 2003 (First Look)
- 84-574FL: Microsoft® Office 2010 – Transition from Office 2003 (First Look)
- 85-070: Motivating IT Teams
- 85-069: Effective Contract Negotiation for IT Managers
- 85-059: IT Infrastructure Library (ITIL®) Foundation Certification v3.0
- 85-035: Fundamentals of Finance for IT Managers
- 85-033: Strategic IT Planning Skills (Includes Simulation)
- 85-013: Effectively Managing Technical Teams
- 84-748: QuickBooks® 2010 for Windows – Advanced
- 84-747: QuickBooks® 2010 for Windows – Introduction
- 84-697: Microsoft® SharePoint® Foundation 2010–Level 2
- 84-696: Microsoft® Windows® SharePoint® Foundation 2010 – Level 1
- 84-314: Google™ AdWords for Businesses
- 84-688: Adobe® After Effects® CS4
- 84-502: Adobe® Dreamweaver® CS5 – Level 1 (First Look)
- 84-397: Adobe® InDesign® CS5 – Level 1
- 84-396: Adobe® Illustrator® CS5 – Level 2
- 84-395FL: Adobe® Illustrator® CS5 – Level 1 (First Look)
- 84-389FL: Adobe® Flash® CS5 – Level 1 (First Look)
- 84-385: Adobe® Photoshop® CS5 – Level 2
- 84-384FL: Adobe® Photoshop® CS5 – Level 1 (First Look)
- 84-379: Adobe® CS5 – New Features
- 84-249: Adobe® Fireworks® CS4 (Macintosh)
- 84-248: Adobe® Photoshop® CS4 – Photo Printing & Color
- 85-048: Advanced Wireless Communications
- 85-047: Fundamentals of Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS)
- 85-031: Fundamentals of Switching Technologies
- 85-024: Fundamentals of Voice Over IP
- 85-056: Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA®) Certification
- 84-236: Adobe® InDesign® CS4 – Level 2 (Macintosh)
- 84-214: Adobe® Illustrator® CS4 – Level 2 (Macintosh)
- 84-213: Adobe® Flash® CS4 – Level 2 (Macintosh)
- 84-094: Adobe® Dreamweaver® CS4 – Level 2 (Macintosh)
- 84-091: Adobe® Flash® CS4 – Level 1 (Macintosh)
- 84-085: Adobe® Photoshop® CS4 – Level 2 (Macintosh)
- 84-083: Adobe® InDesign® CS4 – Level 1 (Macintosh)
- 84-071: Making Google™ Work for You
- 84-069: Create Legal Forms Using Microsoft® Word 2007
- 84-066: Adobe® Dreamweaver® CS4 – Level 1 (Macintosh)
- 84-065: Adobe® Illustrator® CS4 – Level 1 (Macintosh)
- 84-064: Adobe® Photoshop® CS4–Level 1 (Macintosh)
- 84-031: Adobe® Photoshop® Elements 6.0
- 84-016: Adobe® RoboHelp® 7 – Level 2
- 84-000: Adobe® RoboHelp® 7 – Level 1
- 58-719 Integrating Your Business Solutions With Microsoft� Office Professional Edition 2003
- 77-972 JavaScript-Advanced Programming Second Edition
- 77-971 JavaScript-Programming Second Edition
- 77-961 NetObjects Fusion 5 Advanced
- 77-960 NetObjects Fusion 5 Introduction
- 77-956 Rational Rose Introduction
- 77-955 Java 2 Advanced Programming
- 77-954 Java 2-Programming Language for Developers
- 77-953 XML-Schema Design Second Edition
- 77-952 XML-DTD Design Second Edition
- 77-951 DHTML Cross-browser Techniques Second Edition
- 77-950 ZENworks 2 Workstation Management
- 77-948 XML An Introduction Second Edition
- 77-944 XML-Document Object Model DOM 1
- 77-942 XML Schema Design
77-553 Windows 2000 Designing a Secure Network
click here to download the course outline
Windows 2000: Designing a Secure Network
Course Specifications
Course number: 077553
Software Version Number: 2000
Hardware/software required to run this course
Make sure all equipment is on the Microsoft Hardware Compatibility List (HCL) for Windows 2000
Server. See your manufacturer's reference manual for hardware considerations that apply to your
specific hardware setup. One computer for each student and two computers for the instructor. Each
computer will need:
•
A Pentium processor, 166 MHz or greater.
•
At least 128 MB of RAM (256 MB recommended).
•
A 2 GB hard disk or larger for students, 5 GB for Instructor.
•
A Super VGA (SVGA) or higher resolution monitor with at least a 4 MB video card.
•
A mouse or compatible tracking device.
•
A 3.5” 1.44 MB disk drive.
•
12X or faster CD-ROM drive.
•
A network interface card and network cabling.
•
A licensed copy of Microsoft Windows 2000 Server. (Note that in all cases throughout the
book, you can complete the hands on exercises using a licensed copy of Microsoft Windows 2000 Advanced Server.)
•
A licensed copy of the Microsoft Windows 2000 Server Resource Kit.
•
A licensed copy of Microsoft Internet Security and Acceleration (ISA) Enterprise Server 2000.
•
Optional: A licensed copy of Microsoft Visio 2000 Professional or Enterprise Edition. Students
can use this software to diagram Active Directory and diagram placements of firewalls when designing a secure network. Although Microsoft produces four versions of Visio (Standard, Technical, Professional, and Enterprise), only the Professional or Enterprise Editions contain objects for diagramming Active Directory.
•
If students have used Visio in Element K course Windows 2000 Active Directory Design or
other courses this will be a nice addition to the course. There are no written exercises for Visio. A suggestion would be to extend the exercises in this course, namely the Element K University Active Directory design and the firewall placement exercises. You may need to give a short demo of Visio for students that are unfamiliar with the product. Have students create Visio diagrams for the exercises and place them on a share on securityclass. You can then display the diagrams on the overhead and discuss as a class.
•
Internet access is highly recommended due to the numerous URLs referenced throughout the
book. Students will benefit from being able to access the latest information about security such as new security tools and the latest security breaches to the Windows 2000 product line. Make sure to use IP addresses that do not conflict with other portions of your network.
•
In addition, for the instructor's first computer only:
•
A display system to project the instructor's computer screen, which should be set to 800 x 600
screen resolution and 256 colors.
Course description
Overview: We designed
Windows 2000 Network Security Design to meet the needs of current
Windows 2000 system administrators who need to learn how to design a secure network for their organizations based on business, management, and network factors. This course will also help you prepare for the Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer Exam #70-220 Designing Security for a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network. Students taking this course should be familiar with installing, configuring, and administering an Active Directory domain. Prerequisites: To ensure your success with this course, we recommend that you are comfortable with the Windows 2000 user interface and doing basic Windows 2000 networking tasks such as browsing the network and connecting to shared resources. Students are required to complete or have equivalent knowledge of these four Element K courses: • Windows 2000: Network and Operating Systems Basics • Windows 2000: Installation and Administration • Windows 2000: Network Infrastructure Implementation and • Windows 2000: Administering the Active Directory. If you are currently a Windows NT Administrator, instead of these four courses listed above, you are required to complete or have equivalent knowledge of Element K course: • Windows 2000 for Windows NT Administrators.:
Delivery Method: Instructor-led, group-paced, classroom-delivery learning model with structured hands-on activities. Performance-based objectives Lesson objectives help students become comfortable with the course, and also provide a means to evaluate learning. Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to: • Understand security concepts, technologies and industry standards. • Identify both internal and external security risks. • Use Windows 2000 technologies and features to secure resources and the network
infrastructure. • Design administrative control of resources by delegating authority. • Implement User and Group policies to tighten security. • Secure computers to allow access only to authorized users. • Prevent unauthorized access to sensitive data and printers. • Use IPSec and secure communication within the LAN. • Secure remote access to the network for clients connecting thru a Virtual Private Network
(VPN) or dialing in to the network. • Secure a WAN link. • Implement a firewall strategy to protect internal resources and external access to resources. • Plan and design a Windows 2000 network for Internet access. • Allow secure access to a private network from public network users. • Design strategies for authenticating partners on the network. • Design strategies for allowing partners access to resources on the network. • Design strategies for business to business and ecommerce communications. • Allow secure access to the network for other clients. • Plan and design a Windows 2000 security strategy. Course content Lesson 1: Overview of Design Lesson Overview The Role of Systematic Design in Development The Role of Systematic Design in DevelopingEffective IT Solutions in Business Lesson 2: Analyzing Business Requirements Analyzing Existing and Planned Business Models Analyzing Existing and Planned OrganizationalStructures Analyzing Factors That Influence Company Strategies Data Collection and Analysis Lesson 3: Windows 2000 Security Fundamentals Security Overview Designing Active Directory for Security Lesson 4: Establishing a Secure Management Model Administrative Modeling Using Administrative Tools Planning Users and Groups for Security Lesson 5: Windows 2000 Computer Security Physical Security Security Templates File System and Printer Security Encrypting File System (EFS) Design Strategies Backup Planning and Virus Protection Lesson 6: Public Key Infrastructure Design Introduction to Cryptography Installing Certificate Services Using Certificates with IIS Designing a PKI Lesson 7: Using IP Security Designing IP Layer Security with IPSec Lesson 8: Remote Access Security Designing a Plan for Remote Access Users Lesson 9: Protecting Your Network with Firewalls Introduction to Firewall Concepts Network Server Placement Microsoft Internet Security and Acceleration(ISA) Server and Microsoft Proxy Server Lesson 10: Planning and Design for Internet Access Deciding on How to Connect to an Internet ServiceProvider Configuring Security in Internet Explorer Lesson 11: Remote Authentication and Resource AccessScenarios External Access to Internal Resources Partner Authentication and Resource Access Lesson 12: Security for Other Client Computer Types Security and Non-Microsoft Clients Appendix A: Security Links Web Sites Referred to During this Course Appendix B: Element K University Scenario Additional Info If this course is being customized, be sure to include the Windows 2000 Security Fundamentals Lesson as well as Appendix B as it defines an example university called Element K University which is used throughout the course. Also, if you are customizing this course along with course 079-924 Analyzing Business Requirements or 079-924 Developing Business Solutions, which are part of the Element K developer track, be aware that the first two lessons have some overlapping concepts.
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