Com o lançamento recente do usuário 2008 de Windows você não é nenhuma dúvida que gasta toda sua hora livre que joga ao redor com o tudo novo. Uma coisa que você pôde jogar ao redor com é proteção do acesso de rede. Há um grande o original em começar um DHCP baseou o laboratório da SESTA ajustado acima mas uma coisa que o original falta é como configurar o cliente da SESTA em XP SP3. Em Windows Vista você começa simplesmente o serviço então permitir o cliente com a configuração MMC do cliente da SESTA (napclcfg.msc) mas XP SP3 não inclui o MMC. Assim como se configura o cliente da SESTA sem uma ferramenta da configuração do cliente da sesta? Netsh, aquele é como!

Para permitir o cliente da SESTA em XP SP3 que você necessita fazer o seguinte:

1. Começo -> Funcionamento -> Services.msc
2. Mude o serviço do agente da proteção do acesso de rede para começar automaticamente
3. Comece o serviço do agente da proteção do acesso de rede
4. Começo -> Funcionamento -> CMD.exe
5. O tipo enforcement ajustado do cliente da sesta do netsh ID = ##### Admin = “permite”

Você necessitará substituir o ##### com o ID baseado em qualquer método do enforcement você está usando. Você pode usar os seguintes IDs para os vários métodos do enforcement:

• DHCP = 79617
• RAS = 79618
• IPSec = 79619
• Passagem dos TS = 79621
• EAP = 79623

Para mais laboratórios

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O bloco 1 do serviço de Windows Vista e o usuário 2008 de Windows não são os únicos produtos de Microsoft que estão sendo liberados a manufaturar esta semana. Cecilia Cole, gerente de programa de WSUS, anunciou que o bloco 1 do serviço de WSUS 3.0 tinha alcançado também RTM, e foi feito subseqüentemente disponível para o download. Mas ao mesmo tempo, o estágio de RTM de serviços do Update do usuário de Windows 3.0 SP1 que seguem nos saltos do usuário 2008 de Windows não é coincidente. WSUS 3.0 SP1 está no fato projetado fornecer a sustentação para o sistema operando-se do usuário o mais atrasado da companhia de Redmond. (mais…)

You have probably heard this bit of news already but in case you haven’t we thought we’d share it with you. Vista SP1 and Server 2008 were both released to manufacturing today and will become available in the near future. That is unless you have a TechNet or MSDN subscription in which case you can start downloading now :) Below is the official press release with links for more information.

What: Windows Vista Service Pack 1 (SP1) was released to manufacturing today and will start being available to customers in March, starting with Microsoft Volume Licensing customers. Windows Server 2008 was also released to manufacturing today and will be available for purchase to new customers on March 1. Microsoft Volume Licensing customers with active Microsoft Software Assurance coverage or an Enterprise Agreement will be able to download the server software toward the end of February as part of the joint Microsoft SQL Server 2008 and Visual Studio 2008 “Heroes Happen Here” launch event.

Where: http://windowsvistablog.com/blogs/windowsvista/default.aspx

http://blogs.technet.com/windowsserver

http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/features/2008/feb08/02-04WS2008.mspx

How: Windows Vista SP1 includes quality improvements that help enhance reliability, security and performance. Windows Server 2008 builds on the success and strengths of past server solutions and helps

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One of my favorite documents for Windows Server 2003 is now available in beta form for Windows Server 2008.  If you have never reviewed these guides I strongly recommend them.  The guide makes it easy to tailor the security configuration to accommodate the needs of your organization.  There is also a really cool GPOAccelerator (Group Policy Object Accelerator) tool to help you rapidly setup, test and deploy configurations of Group Policy security settings.  Here are some of the resources for Windows Server 2008 Security Guide:

Check out the Executive Overview.

Join the Windows Server 2008 Security Guide beta.

Microsoft is well on its way to delivering the first service pack for Windows Vista. Currently, the exact availability date for Windows Vista Service Pack 1 is up in the air, Microsoft having offered only a general timetable that points to the first quarter of 2008. And with Vista SP1 intimately connected with Windows Server 2008, formerly codenamed Longhorn, at kernel level, the first service pack for latest Windows client from Microsoft is synchronized with the company’s last 32-bit server operating system. The official launch of Windows Server 2008 has been set for
February 28, next year, and Vista SP1 is bound to keep up the pace wit the server platform.

In mid July, Microsoft debuted the testing of Vista SP1 outside of Redmond. A preview of the first beta of Vista SP1 shipped to a select pool of testers at that time. (more…)

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While completely failing to breathe a single word on Internet Explorer 8, Microsoft is still focused on the copy of the browser that originally shipped with Windows XP. In this context, the Redmond company announced that it is introducing an update to Internet Explorer 6 running on the 64-bit editions of Windows XP and Windows Server 2003, in order to alter the browser’s behavior when managing ActiveX controls.

The 18.9 MB update dubbed WindowsServer2003.WindowsXP-KB912945-x64-ENU.exe is up for grabs since November 13, 2007. “This update includes minor changes to how Internet Explorer handles some web pages that use Microsoft ActiveX controls. Certain webpages will require users to manually activate Active X controls by clicking on it or using the TAB key and ENTER key. This update contains all previously released security updates,” Microsoft informed in the overview of the release. (more…)

64 bit, ActiveX, activex controls, ie6, ie7, IE8, Internet, internet explorer 8, microsoft, Web, Windows, windows server, windows xp