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If Kerberos is used, only computers with accounts in the forest or with accounts in trusted domains can be used Kerberos is the default choice and works well in domain environments If, however, computers have accounts from domains that are trusted by the same domain, forest, or trust relations, they will not be able to authenticate using Kerberos This authentication process can also be a problem where Active Directory is not available for example, in cases where a traveling user attempts to make an IPSec connection across the Internet back to the office (This type of connection might be best made with a VPN or some other remote access solution) Shared keys are useful while testing or troubleshooting IPSec The problem with using shared keys is that they are clearly visible in the policy interface, and they can be obtained by using troubleshooting tools.

}

4. Why isn t the Active Directory Schema snap-in provided automatically on the Administrative Tools menu after you install Active Directory

If users are administrators working from their own desktops and the shared key is used for authentication on policies on the desktop, users can easily find the key A secret is no secret if it s widely known In troubleshooting, or in a test prior to deployment, using shared secrets can eliminate the possibility of problems with Kerberos or certificate authentica tion This allows the rest of the policy to be thoroughly tested Then, when problems in other areas are resolved or when there are no problems, authen tication can be changed to Kerberos or certificates If problems then occur, they are most likely authentication issues The scope of the problem can therefore be narrowed, and it will be easier to troubleshoot First, of course, certificates must be obtained If a Windows public key infra structure (PKI) is implemented, certificates can be issued by an Active Directory integrated Certification Authority.

By default, the Active Directory Schema snap-in is not available on the Administrative Tools menu and must be installed. This action is required to ensure that the schema cannot be mod ified by accident.

5. Which Active Directory-specific Windows Support Tool enables you to manage Windows Server 2003 domains and trust relationships a. Ntdsutl.exe b. Netdom.exe c. Active Directory Domains And Trusts console d. Nltest.exe

//--------------------------------------------------------------------------|| // Inner Classes -----------------------------------------------------------|| //--------------------------------------------------------------------------|| /** * Simple value object to encapsulate a username/password pair

Third-party certificates can also be used Second, the root certificate authority (CA) certificate for the CA hierarchy that issued the IPSec certificate must be available in the certificate store of the.

The correct answer is b. The Netdom.exe tool enables you to manage Windows Server 2003 domains and trust relationships. While the Active Directory Domains And Trusts console also provides this capability, this tool is not an Active Directory specific Windows Support Tool.

Figure 5-4

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* * @author <a href="mailto:andrew.rubinger@jboss.org">ALR</a> * @version $Revision: $ */ private static class UsernamePasswordCredentials { private String username; } private String password;

The MMC is a tool used to create, save, and open collections of administrative tools, which are called consoles. The console does not provide management functions itself, but is the program that hosts management applications called snap-ins. You create custom MMCs to perform a unique set of administrative tasks.

The SUS-to-SUS server synchronization is prevented from synchronizing through a firewall. This will prevent rogue SUS servers being set up on the Internet.

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When designing SUS installation:

}

5. Which of the following console mode types allows users to create new windows in the console a. Author mode b. User mode full access c. User mode limited access, multiple window d. User mode limited access, single window

The correct answer is a. Author mode allows users to add or remove snap-ins, create new win dows in the console, view all portions of the console tree, and save MMCs.

Document constraints, including hardware and software. Provide a secure installation of the server before installing SUS, including current service packs and software updates. Install SUS server and any operating system updates to the SUS system in a quarantined space.

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package org.jboss.ejb3.examples.ch08.statusupdate.mdb; import java.util.logging.Logger; import javax.ejb.ActivationConfigProperty; import javax.ejb.MessageDriven; import javax.jms.MessageListener; import org.jboss.ejb3.examples.ch08.statusupdate.api.StatusUpdate; import org.jboss.ejb3.examples.ch08.statusupdate.api.StatusUpdateConstants; /** * An MDB which, {@link MessageListener#onMessage(javax.jms.Message)}, will * log out the status update at INFO-level. * * Not explicitly tested by the examples (because we can't test for logging), * but its usage should be illustrative. * * @author <a href="mailto:andrew.rubinger@jboss.org">ALR</a> */ @MessageDriven(activationConfig = { @ActivationConfigProperty(propertyName = "destinationType", propertyValue = StatusUpdateConstants.TYPE_DESTINATION_STATUSUPDATE), @ActivationConfigProperty(propertyName = "destination", propertyValue = StatusUpdateConstants.JNDI_NAME_TOPIC_STATUSUPDATE)}) public class LoggingStatusUpdateMdb extends StatusUpdateBeanBase implements MessageListener { //--------------------------------------------------------------------------|| // Class Members -----------------------------------------------------------|| //--------------------------------------------------------------------------|| /** * Logger */ private static final Logger log = Logger.getLogger(LoggingStatusUpdateMdb. class.getName());

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Before attempting to back up Active Directory data, you must prepare the files that you want to back up, and, if you are using a removable media device, you must prepare the device.