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CN1276 Server. Kemtis Kunanuraksapong MSIS with Distinction MCTS, MCDST, MCP, A+. Agenda. Chapter 6: Security Planning and Administrative Delegation Quiz Exercise. Naming Standard. A naming standards document to outline the rules for naming all Active Directory objects.
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CN1276 Server Kemtis Kunanuraksapong MSIS with Distinction MCTS, MCDST, MCP, A+
Agenda • Chapter 6: Security Planning and Administrative Delegation • Quiz • Exercise
Naming Standard • A naming standards document to outline the rules for naming all Active Directory objects. • Specify conventions such as the number and type of characters to use when creating a new object in Active Directory. • FLLLLLxx = JSmith01 • LocTypeModel = 401PRT2500
Strong Passwords • Since user names are often easily guessed, it is essential to have strong passwords: • At least eight characters in length. • Contains uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and non-alphabetic characters. • Password-cracking • Dictionary attack • Educate users on the importance of password
Securing Admin. Access to AD • You should not use Administrative privileges account on a daily basis, instead use run as administrator or run as instead. • Press Shift then right click to open Run as menu • Run as /user:domain.com\domainadmin “command to run” • Both run as and run as administrator required Secondary Logon service to be running
Planning an OU strategy • Can be created to represent your company’s functional or geographical model. • Can be used to delegate administrative control over a container’s resources to lower-level or branch office administrators. • Can be used to apply consistent configuration to client computers, users and member servers.
Creating an OU Structure • By default, DC OU will be created when AD is installed • OUs are for organizing resources and delegating permissions, but not to assign access permissions • You can assign who can control • You can’t assign who can/can’t access
Delegation of control • Creating OUs to support a decentralized administration model. • Delegating authority at a site level affects all domains and users within the site. • Delegating authority at a domain level affects the entire domain. • Delegating authority at the OU level affects only that OU and its hierarchy.
Delegation of Control (Cont.) • You can use Delegation of Control Wizard to delegate permissions for domains, OUs, or containers. • Specify to which users or groups you want to delegate management permissions and the specific tasks you wish them to be able to perform. • Delegate predefined tasks, or you can create custom tasks that allow you to be more specific.
Delegating Administrative Control of an OU • Open Active Directory Users and Computers. • Right-click the object to which you wish to delegate control, and click Delegate Control. • Click Next on the Welcome to the Delegation of Control Wizard page. • Select users or group then select the task to delegate
Moving Objects between OUs • Drag-and-drop • Use the Move menu • Use dsmove • Move objects between OUs in a domain: • permissions that are assigned directly to objects remain the same. • Objects inherit permissions from the new OU. • All permissions that were inherited previously from the old OU no longer affect the objects
Assignment • Matching • 1-10 • Multiple Choice • 1-10 • Online Lab 6