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ALS Microsoft® Windows® 2000 Network Infrastructure Administration
Author Microsoft Corporation
Pages 576
Disk N/A
Level Beg/Int
Published 12/13/2000
ISBN 9780735609891
 

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Table of Contents
Sample Chapter
Index
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Index


Note to the reader:Italics are used to indicate references to illustrations.

A
A (host address) resource record    161
ABRs (Area Border Routers)    48
accounting information    298–299, 299
acknowledgments (ACKs)    29
ACS (Admission Control Service)    17
Active Directory    249–250
    addressing and naming services of    249
    authorizing DHCP servers and,   240, 240
    IPSec policy administration and    102
    rogue DHCP server detection and    250
    support for legacy servers in,   249–250
    using Group Policy with   16
address database file (.adr)    85
addressing
    Active Directory and    249
    address classes and    34–35, 35
    NAT addressing component and    304
Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)    138
Add Static Mapping dialog box   215
administration tools    91–98
    SNMP and    95–98
    Terminal Services and    91–95
Admission Control Service (ACS)    17
Advanced Settings dialog box, NWLink   76
AH, routers and    122
all zone transfers (AXFR)    195
analysis phase, network implementation    11
AppleTalk    19
Application Layer, TCP/IP    26–27
    network application APIs and    27
    utilities and services of    27
application proxies, IPSec    123
Application Server mode, Terminal Services   91–92
architecture
    IPSec    104–107
    NWLink    56–60
    TCP/IP   26, 26–29
Area Border Routers (ABRs)    48
ARP (Address Resolution Protocol)    138
Asynchronous NetBEUI (AsyBEUI)    6
Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM)    17
auditing. See also monitoring
    Event Viewer and    365–366
    selecting audit policy   366
authentication
    IPSec and    111–112
    network security and    352
    remote access profiles and    276
    setting method of    127
Automatic Private IP Address Assignment    41
Auto Static update    290
AXFR (all zone transfers)    195

B
Bandwidth Allocation Control Protocol (BACP),   277–278
Bandwidth Allocation Protocol (BAP)    277–278, 278
binary notation    33–34
boot file, definition of    162–163

C
CACHE.DNS file
    definition of    162
    editing   178
caching
    definition of cache file    162
    definition of caching-only server    157
    DNS and    160
    implementing a caching-only server    192–193
Caller ID    274
canonical name (CNAME) record    161
Capture Filter dialog box   85
capture triggers    86
certificate authorities (CAs). See also certificates
    authentication methods and    111
    creating certificates with    329–330
    deploying    333–334
    issuing digital certificates with    7–8
    protecting    334
    trusted CA roots and    341
certificate enrollment
    automated enrollment    336
    client enrollment    336
    Web-based enrollment    335, 335
certificates   328, 328–347, 329
    deploying CAs    333–334
    enrollment of    334–336
    installing stand-alone subordinate certificates   337–339
    issuing    343
    overview of    328–330
    protecting CAs    334
    recovery and    339–341, 344–346
    renewal of    339
    revoking    343–344
    types of    330–332
    use of    330
Certificate Services    7–8
Certification Authority Manager   337, 344
Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol (CHAP)  360
    overview of    358
    VPNs and    359–360
CIDR (Classless Inter-Domain Routing)    306
Class A addresses    34–35
Class B addresses    34–35
Class C addresses    34–35
Classless Inter-Domain Routing (CIDR)    306
Client (Respond Only) policy, IPSec policy    110
Client Service for NetWare    67–69
    compared with Gateway Service for NetWare   67–68
    installing    68–69, 70–71
    NetWare connectivity and    67
    NWLink and    18
CNAME (canonical name) record    161
Command Prompt Properties dialog box, NSLOOKUP, 175
communication protocols    25
configuring
    Bandwidth Allocation Control Protocol (BACP),   277–278
    Bandwidth Allocation Protocol (BAP)    277–278
    demand-dial routing    283–285
    Gateway Service for NetWare (GSNW)    63–64
    Internet Connection Sharing (ICS)    316–317
    Network Address Translator (NAT)    321–322
    Remote Access Policies (RAP)    272
    Routing and Remote Access   275–276
    Transmission Control Protocol/ Internet Protocol (TCP/IP),   38–41
Connection Properties dialog box   277
Connection Sharing. SeeInternet Connection Sharing (ICS)
connectivity
    IPSec and    110–111
    NetWare and    68–69
    routed and translated Internet connections and    305
    verifying connection types    128
cryptographic key storage, PKI,   338–339

D
data
    capturing with Network Monitor    82
    reviewing capture data    87–88
    viewing with Network Monitor   83–86
database files. See zones
databases, WINS
    backing up    224–225
    configuring replication    221–222
    performing replication    222–224
Data Link Control (DLC)    19
data transfer utilities, TCP/IP    26
decimal notation    33–34
demand-dial routing    282–285
    configuring    283–285
    fields of    282–283
    filters for   284
deployment phase, network implementation    11
design phase, network implementation    11
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol),   3, 227–259
    adding relay agent to    236
    configuring TCP/IP with    229
    customizing IPSec and    124–125
    definition of    3, 228
    DHCP allocator component    312–313
    DNS and   248
    ICS and    314
    Ipconfig and    234–236
    IP lease discover/offer and    230–232
    IP lease request/acknowledgement and    232–233
    overview of    3–4
    sending DHCPOFFER message   231
    using with Routing and Remote Access    294–295
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol), Active Directory and    249–250
    address assignment and naming services    249
    rogue DHCP server detection    250
    support for legacy servers    249–250
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol), clients
    configuring    229–230
    DNS dynamic update and   247
    obtaining IP address   238
    troubleshooting    252–254
    use of DHCP servers by    237
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol), configuring,   237–244
    authorizing DHCP server    239–240
    configuring DHCP scopes    242–243
    creating DHCP scope    241
    implementing multiple DHCP servers    243–244
    protecting against unauthorized DHCP servers   240–241
    using DHCP on a network    237–238
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol), integrating naming services    245–248
    avoiding failed DNS lookups    246
    dynamic DNS updates and    245–248
    dynamic updates without Dynamic DNS support    247
    options for interoperation of DNS and WINS    246
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol), servers     authorizing    239–240
    implementing multiple servers   243–244
    installing    233–234
    installing and configuring    238
    monitoring    257
    moving databases and    257–258
    protecting against unauthorized servers   240–241
    providing optional data    238
    rogue DHCP server detection    250
    troubleshooting    255–257
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol)   troubleshooting    251–258
    DHCP clients and    252–254
    DHCP servers and    255–257
    preventing problems    251–252
    relay agent and    255
diagnostic utilities    26
Dial-in constraints   274, 275
Dial-Out Hours dialog box   285
dial-up networking    262
dial-up remote access   5
digital certificates    7–8. See also certificates
Directory Service Migration Tool   55, 55
display filters
    types of    87
    using with Network Monitor    86–87
distributed network security. See network security
DLC (Data Link Control)    19
DNS (Domain Name System)    151–164
    adding new zone with DNS console   179
    boot file and    162–163
    caching and    160, 162
    configuration files of    160–161
    configuring TCP/IP and    40
    customizing IPSec and    124–125
    definition of    2–3
    DHCP interaction and   248
    dynamic updates and   247
    functioning of    153
    ICS and    314
    inverse queries and    159
    iterative queries and    158–159
    lookups and    246
    name resolution with    141, 143–144
    name server roles and    156–157
    NAT DNS proxy component and    313
    origins of    152
    recursive queries and    158
    reverse lookup file and    161–162
    structure of    154–155
    TCP/IP Application layer and    27
    Time to Live and    160
    troubleshooting with NSLOOKUP    174–176
    using HOSTS file with    147–148
    Windows 2000 and    152
    working with servers    192–197
    working with zones    186–191
DNS (Domain Name System)
     DHCP and avoiding failed DNS lookups    246
    Dynamic DNS updates and   245–248
    dynamic updates without Dynamic DNS    247
    options for interoperation of DNS and WINS    246
DNS (Domain Name System), implementing    164–183
    adding DNS domains and zones    179–180
    adding resource records    181–182
    configuring DNS Server properties    177–178
    configuring reverse lookups    182
    designing DNS for large networks    169–171
    designing DNS for medium-sized networks   166–169
    designing DNS for small networks    165–166
    installing DNS Server    173, 180–181
    registering with the Parent domain    164–165
    verifying DNS client settings   172–173
DNS (Domain Name System), servers
    implementing a caching-only server    192–193
    monitoring performance of    194
    overview of    192
    performance counters for    195
    remote management of    195
    testing queries on    194
DNS Server Properties dialog box   193, 194
domain controllers, IPSec and   124–125
domain names
    host name resolution and    140
    separating name space into levels   154
Domain Name System (DNS). SeeDNS (Domain Name System)
domains
    across multiple zones   155
    adding DNS domains and zones    179–180
    definition of    187–188
    route domains    154
    second-level domains    155
    top-level domains    154
dotted decimal notation    33
drivers, Network Monitor and    81–82
dynamic address mapping, NAT    307
dynamic configuration, TCP/IP    39, 39
Dynamic DNS updates    245–248
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). See DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol)
dynamic routing    48
dynamic updates
    configuring zones for    189–190
    enabling    190–191
    without Dynamic DNS support    247

E
EAP (Extensible Authentication Protocol)    359
Edit Authentication Method Properties dialog box, 112
Edit Dial-In Profile dialog box   275
Edit Rule Properties dialog box   111
EFS Recovery policy    344–345, 346
encapsulation. See tunneling encryption
    NTFS and    353
    protocols for    361–362
    remote access profiles and    276
    setting ESP encryption    133
    setting level of   362
enterprise CAs    330–331
    enterprise root CAs    331
    enterprise subordinate CAs    331–332
    overview of    330–331
Error Logon counter   369
ESP
    routers and    121–122
    setting ESP encryption    133
Event Viewer    365
Expression dialog box   88
Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP)    359
external network number     changing    74
    definition of    73

F
File and Print Services for NetWare    55
file resources, NetWare    65
File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
    Network Monitor and    80
    TCP/IP Application layer and    27
Filter Properties dialog box   114
filters
    actions of    115–116, 127
    adding filters    126–127
    creating policy filters    276
    demand-dial filters    282–283
    specifications of    120–121
firewalls   355
    IPSec and    122
    network security and    355
Forwarder, NWLink    59–60
Forward Lookup Zones   181
FQDN. Seefully qualified domain names (FQDNs)
frames
    capturing with Network Monitor    89
    changing    74
    definition of    72–73
    examining with Network Monitor    83
FTP (File Transfer Protocol)
    Network Monitor and    80
    TCP/IP Application layer and    27
fully qualified domain names (FQDNs)
    HOSTS file and    147
    name resolution and    141

G
gateways
    activating    65
    configuring TCP/IP and    41
    enabling    64
    file gateway configuration and   61
    security resources for    66
Gateway Service for NetWare (GSNW)    61–66
    accessing NetWare resources with    66
    compared with Client Service for NetWare    67–68
    configuring    63–64
    dialog box for   63
    gateways and    61–62, 64–66
    installing    62–63
    NetWare and    54–55
    NWLink and    18
    overview of    61
Generic Quality of Service (GQoS)    17
Generic Routing Encapsulation (GRE)    324
Group Policy
    EFS Recovery policy and   346
    IPSec configuration with    16
    using Active Directory with   16
Group Policy Editor    129
GSNW. SeeGateway Service for NetWare (GSNW)

H
hardware, network implementation    12
headers
    GRE header and    324
    IP header and    324
    translation of header fields    308
host address resource record (A)    161
host ID    32, 32
host names    140–145
    backup methods for   145
    definition of    140
    Microsoft name resolution methods and    142
    purpose of    140–141
    resolving host name with DNS server   144
    resolving host’s IP address to hardware address   143
    standard name resolution methods and    141
host routes    281
hosts, adding   181
HOSTS file
    advantages of    147
    definition of    146
    name resolution with    141, 142–143
    overview of    146–147
    using text editors with    148
    using with DNS    147–148
HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol)
    Network Monitor and    80
    TCP/IP Application layer and    27

I
IAS (Internet Authentication Service)
    definition of    264
    remote access policies and    360
ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol)
    key fields in    283
    router discovery and    263
ICS. SeeInternet Connection Sharing (ICS)
inbound connections
    allowing    270
    inbound traffic and    311–312
    NAT and    323–324
incremental zone transfer (IXFR)    195
Infrared Data Association (IrDA)    19
installing
    Client Service for NetWare    68–69
    Gateway Service for NetWare (GSNW)    62–63
    Internet Connection Sharing (ICS)    315
    IP routing    279–280
    remote access service    266–267
    stand-alone subordinate certificates    337–339
    TCP/IP    37–38
Integrated Services over Slow Links (ISSLOW)    17
internal network number     changing    72
    definition of    71
Internet
    connecting intranets to   309
    connecting networks over    289
    inbound traffic and    311–312
    integrating VPN with    288–289, 289
    outbound traffic and    310–311
    remote access over    288–289, 289
    routed and translated connections on    305
    security-related connection issues and    354
Internet Authentication Service (IAS)
    definition of    264
    remote access policies and    360
Internet Connection Sharing (ICS)    314–319
    components of    314
    configuring    316–317
    enabling    315
    installing    315
    Internet options for    316–317
    NAT and    317–318
    troubleshooting    318–319
Internet Control Message Protocol. See ICMP (Internet Control Message Protocol)
Internet Layer, TCP/IP    27
Internet Network Information Center (InterNIC)
    DNS implementation and    164
    public addresses and    306
Internet Protocol Security. SeeIPSec (Internet Protocol Security)
Internet service providers (ISPs)    6–7
InterNIC. SeeInternet Network Information Center (InterNIC)
intranet, NAT   309
inverse queries, DNS    159
IP (Internet Protocol)    29–30, 31–36
    address classes and    34–35
    converting IP addresses from binary to decimal   33–34
    dotted decimal notation and    33
    guidelines for    35–36
    host ID and    32
    IP address format and    31
    network ID and    31–32
IP addresses
    composition of   33
    configuring TCP/IP and    41
    NAT and    6–7, 320–321, 322
    ranges of private IP addresses   306–307
    remote access profiles and    275
    resolving host’s IP address to hardware address   143
    troubleshooting    253–254
Ipconfig    234–236
    report displayed by   235
    switches of    235–236
    testing TCP/IP configuration   41–42, 42
IP filters, IPSec    120–121
IP header    282
IP-in-IP tunneling    288
IP leases
    acknowledgments    233
    discovery   230, 230–231
    offering    231–232
    requests    232
IP Packet Filter Properties dialog box   113
IP packet filters
    configuring TCP/IP and    43–44, 44
    firewalls and    355
    IPSec and    112–115
IP routing   45, 45–49
    administering routers    49–50
    dynamic routing and    48
    implementing demand-dial routing    282–285
    installing    279–280
    overview of    45–46
    static routing and    47
    updating routing tables    47, 280–282
IPSec (Internet Protocol Security)   99–136, 104
    applications to use with    108
    architecture of    104–107
    benefits of    101–103
    encryption with    362
    in-depth defense with    101
    network security and    108, 353
    overview of    100–101
    process of    104
    TCP/IP and    15–16, 25
    tunnel mode of    288
IPSec (Internet Protocol Security), configuring   109–118
    additional tasks and    116–117
    authentication method and    111–112
    connection types and    110–111
    filter actions and    115–116
    how to implement    109
    IP packet filtering and    112–115
    IPSec policies and    109–110
    prerequisites for    109
    testing    117–118
IPSec (Internet Protocol Security), customizing   119–128
    building a custom IPSec policy    125–128
    DHCP, DNS, WINS, or domain controllers and   124–125
    firewalls and    122
    IP filters and    120–121
    NAT and proxies and    122–123
    negotiation  policies and    121–122
    policy-based security and    119–120
    security methods and    121
    SNMP and    123–124
    TCP/IP properties and    125
IPSec (Internet Protocol Security), monitoring   129–134
    IPSec Monitor and    133–134
    IPSec statistics    129–130
    ISAKMP/Oakley statistics   130–131
    management tools and    129
    Network Monitor and    131–133
    troubleshooting tools and    129
IPSec Driver (IPSEC.SYS)    106
IPSECMON.EXE. SeeIP Security Monitor (IPSECMON.EXE)
IPSec Monitor. SeeIP Security Monitor (IPSECMON.EXE)
IPSec policies    125–128
    activating    128
    adding filters    126–127
    adding rules    126
    completing rule creation    128
    definition of    119
    setting authentication method    127
    specifying filter action    127
    testing    128
    verifying connection types    128
    verifying tunnel settings    128
IPSec Policy Agent Service   105
    policy flow   107
    tasks performed by    105
IPSEC.SYS    106
IP Security. SeeIPSec (Internet Protocol Security)
IP Security Management snap-in    129
IP Security Monitor (IPSECMON.EXE)    129, 130
    interface for   370
    monitoring ISAKMP/Oakley statistics with   130–131
    monitoring security events with    369–370
    monitoring statistics with    129–130
    using    133–134
IP Security Policy Wizard   112
IPX    57
IPX/SPX/NetBIOS compatible transport protocol. See NWLink
IrDA (Infrared Data Association)    19
ISAKMP/Oakley    105–106, 130–131
ISPs (Internet service providers)    6–7
ISSLOW (Integrated Services over Slow Links)    17
iterative queries    158, 158–159, 159
IXFR (incremental zone transfer)    195

K
Kerberos
    authentication methods and    111
    network security and    353
keys
    automatic management of    103
    cryptographic key storage and   338–339
    generating key pairs and    329
    preshared key support    103
    public key certificates and   103
    recovery and    339–341

L
LANs (local area networks)
    NetBEUI and    2
    network application interfaces and    28
Layer Two Tunneling Protocol (L2TP)
    router discovery and    264
    TCP/IP and    25
    tunneling protocols and    288
Layer 3 protection, IPSec    102–103, 103
LMHOSTS file   202, 202–203
    definition of    202
    predefined keywords and    203
local area networks (LANs)
    NetBEUI and    2
    network application interfaces and    28
logging
    accounting information and   298–299
    log file records and    298
    overview of    296–297
    recording failed logon attempts    365–366
    remote access logging and   296
    viewing security log    367–368
lookups, DNS    246

M
Main Policy properties   117
MANs (metropolitan area networks)    28
master name servers    157
metropolitan area networks (MANs)    28
Microsoft Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol (MS-CHAP)    358
Microsoft Management Console (MMC)
    activating auditing and    365–366
    creating and configuring IPSec policies    109
    DNS settings in   177
    Windows 2000 member server and   110, 120
    WINS integration with    219
Microsoft Proxy Server    355–356, 364
mirroring    115
MMC. SeeMicrosoft Management Console (MMC)
monitoring
    DHCP servers    257
    DNS servers    194
    Event Viewer and    365
    IPSec Monitor and    369–370
    network security and    364
    recording failed logon attempts    365–366
    security overhead and    370–371
    System Monitor and    368–369
    viewing security log    367–368
    WINS and    219
MPPE, encryption protocol    361–362
MS-CHAP (Microsoft Challenge Handshake  Authentication Protocol)    358
multilink    292–293
    Multilink PPP and    290–293
    PPP and    292
    remote access profiles and    276
Multilink PPP    290–293


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Last Updated: Friday, July 6, 2001