 Improve your security in 7 stepsIn this checklist, the 7 steps explain what you need to do to improve the computer security of your organization. They were devised expressly for managers of smaller government organizations — not for computer gurus — and break down the major computer security threats that your business may face. Learn more about the 7 steps today:
Safeguard your government organizationGet the prescriptive technical guidance, tools, training, and updates you need for planning, and manage a security strategy that can help you safeguard your government organization against malicious security attacks.  | This guide provides IT professionals with best practices and automated tools to help strengthen the security of computers that run Office applications with Windows Vista and Windows XP SP2. |
 | This guide provides instructions and recommendations to help strengthen the security of desktop and laptop computers running Windows Vista in a domain with the Active Directory directory service. |
 | Windows Security Center (WSC) is a comprehensive security status reporting console that enables Windows Vista customers to understand the ongoing security state of their computer, and provides a method for third-party ISVs to evaluate the current security state of the system. |
 | Take a security self-assessment to find out just where your organization stands when it comes IT security. |
 | Download this kit designed to help you implement security measures in your organization. |
 | Sign up for these free communications that can help you keep up to date on the latest security issues. |
 | Find out about free Microsoft Security e-learning courses and clinics that let you learn on your own schedule, at your own pace, and in your own office. |
 | This 92-page report covers threat-related trends observed between January and June 2007. |
 | Register today for these Microsoft-hosted security events and webcasts. |
Get security planning guidanceAn indispensable resource for organizations planning their strategy to secure administrator-level accounts in Microsoft Windows NT–based operating systems such as Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP. Designed to help IT security professionals understand how to plan and implement secure access using smart cards for administrator accounts and remote access user accounts. Helps IT security professionals understand how to use the security event logs in Microsoft Windows to monitor security and detect attacks on a network. An important resource for organizations developing a strategy to run services more securely under the Microsoft Windows Server 2003 and Windows XP operating systems. Designed to help IT security professionals understand how to plan and implement the Virtual Private Network (VPN) quarantine services featured in Windows Server 2003 with Service Pack 1. Find out if your computers are vulnerableThe Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer (MBSA) is a free tool to scan your stand-alone or networked computers for security vulnerabilities. It helps identify missing security updates for Windows 2000, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003 systems. MBSA also works with desktop applications such as Microsoft Office and server applications such as Microsoft Exchange. | |
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