Forefront Client Security in Large Enterprises
Deploy Forefront Client Security in large enterprises with more than 10,000 users with the use of Forefront Client Security Enterprise Manager. This tool allows you to aggregate reporting and management of up to 10 Client Security down-level deployment, allowing you to manage up to 100,000 client computers from a single Client Security console.
Evaluate System Center Configuration Manager 2007
System Center Configuration Manager represents a tremendous advance over its well-regarded predecessor, now providing the control necessary to more effectively manage change in today's dynamic IT infrastructures. Manage the full deployment and update lifecycle with streamlined, policy-based automation; with enhanced insight into, and control over, assets and systems compliance; and with optimization for Windows -- particularly Windows Server 2008 and Windows Vista. When you download the 120-day trial software, you're automatically registered to receive valuable resources delivered at strategic intervals throughout the software evaluation period.
New Forefront Security for Exchange Server SP1 Trial Software
Now with support for Exchange Server 2007 SP1 and Windows Server 2008, Forefront Security for Exchange Server SP1 helps provide comprehensive protection for Exchange Server 2007 environments through the integration of multiple industry-leading antivirus scan engines, content filtering, and enhanced manageability. Begin your evaluation today.
Windows Server Group Policy
IT administrators can use Group Policy and the Active Directory services infrastructure in Windows Server 2008 to automate one-to-many management of users and computers -- simplifying administrative tasks and reducing IT costs. These resources will help you to efficiently implement security settings, enforce IT policies, and distribute software consistently across a given site, domain, or range of organizational units.
Deploying Group Policy Using Windows Vista
The number of Group Policy settings has increased from approximately 1,800 in Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1 to approximately 2,500 in Windows Vista and Windows Server 2008. This gives you more than 700 new policies to help you manage desktops, security, and all other aspects of running your network. This document will help you sort through the new and updated features available in Windows Vista, and provides a number of best practices to help you deploy Group Policy.
Group Policy Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Learn about key areas of Group Policy through answers to frequently asked questions and links to related information.
Managing Hardware Restrictions via Group Policy
USB thumb-disk keys and other removable devices can make your personal life easier but your professional life harder. For improved security, you need a way to control what hardware devices your users are installing on their work systems. Learn how you can use Group Policy to control which devices they can use and which ones they can't.
Security Policies and Settings in the 2007 Microsoft Office System
This section provides technical reference information for the security settings and privacy options in the 2007 Microsoft Office system. Learn what each setting does, the default configuration for a setting, which tool to use to configure a setting, and where to find the setting in the Office Customization Tool (OCT) or the Group Policy Object Editor.
Security Policies for Windows Mobile 5.0 and Windows Mobile 6
Security Policy settings on Windows Mobile devices are configurable and provide the flexibility to control access to the device. This article contains a concise table that shows how you can use security policies to protect devices.
Security Configuration Wizard Overview
Security Configuration Wizard (SCW) is an attack surface reduction tool for computers running a member of the Windows Server 2003 family with Service Pack 1 (SP1). SCW guides you through the process of creating a security policy, based on the roles performed by a given server. Learn how you can use SCW, to create a policy , which then can be edited or applied to one or more similarly configured servers while applied policies can be rolled back in order to undo changes that have caused problems.
.NET Framework Developer's Guide: Security Policy Management
Security policy is the configurable set of rules that the common language runtime follows when determining the permissions to grant to code. The runtime examines identifiable characteristics of the code, such as the Web site or zone where the code originates, to determine the access that code can have to resources. During execution, the runtime ensures that code accesses only the resources that it has been granted permission to access. This part of the guide explores the .NET Framework security policy model, permission grants, security policy administration, security policy best practices, and much more.
Configuring Security Policy
Security is an important consideration when building applications. The common language runtime grants varying levels of trust to code based on certain attributes, called evidence, that the code possesses. When the runtime establishes that code has a certain level of trust, the code can access protected resources appropriate to that level of trust. Learn how to configure security policy using the .NET Framework Configuration Tool (Mscorcfg.msc) and the Code Access Security Policy Tool (Caspol.exe).
Sem comentários:
Enviar um comentário