ADDS_ACtive directory domain service windows server 2008 complete full Gorvam_Saddar

Introduction

Gaining an understanding of the Active Directory™ directory service is the first step in understanding how the Windows® 2000 operating system functions and what it can do to help you meet your enterprise goals. This paper looks at Active Directory from the following three perspectives:

• Store. Active Directory, the Windows 2000 Server directory service, hierarchically stores information about network objects and makes this information available to administrators, users, and applications. The first section of this paper explains what a directory service is, the integration of Active Directory service with the Internet's Domain Name System (DNS), and how Active Directory is actualized when you designate a server as a domain controller¹.
• Structure. Using Active Directory, the network and its objects are organized by constructs such as domains, trees, forests, trust relationships, organizational units (OUs), and sites. The next section in this paper describes the structure and function of these Active Directory components, and how this architecture lets administrators manage the network so that users can accomplish business objectives.
• Inter-communicate. Because Active Directory is based on standard directory access protocols, it can interoperate with other directory services and can be accessed by third-party applications that follow these protocols. The final section describes how Active Directory can communicate with a wide variety of other technologies.
•  
• for full knowledge about ....ADDS

rootkits_investigation_procedures_Gorvam_saddar

Rootkits

What is a rootkit?

          A rootkit is a special variant of a Trojan, a.k.a. a RAT (Remote Administration Tool).  What separates a rootkit from a regular Trojan is that a rootkit, by definition, occupies Ring 0, also known as root or kernel level, the highest run privilege available, which is where the OS (Operating System) itself runs.  Non-rootkit trojans typically run in Ring 3, or user level, which is where ordinary applications run, though some sources refer to userland trojans as “rootkits” also.  Usually, but not always, a rootkit will actively obfuscate and attempt to hide its presence from the user and any security software present......

MCITP COMPLETE BY GORVAM SADDAR

                                          

MCITP

TOPICS OF MCITP     

WORKGROUP TOPICS

S.R.NO	PRACTICALS	PAGE NO		STATUS
1)	IP CONFIGRATION	2-23		OK
2)	REMOTE DESKTOP	24-41		OK
3)	REMOTE ASSISTANCE	42-54		OK
4)	OUTLOOK CONFIGRATION
5)	DHCP SERVER	55-125		OK
6)	DHCP RESERVATION	126-134		OK
7)	DHCP RELAY
8)	DNS MASTER	135-178		OK
9)	DNS SLAVE
10)	FILE SERVER			Ok
11)	FILE SHARING			Ok
12)	PASSWORD PROTECTING SHARING			Ok
13)	DISK QUATA			Ok
14)	FOLDER QUATA			Ok
15)	FILE SCREANING			Ok
16)	DFS (DISTRIBUTED FILE SYSTEM)			Ok
17)	PRINT SERVER
18)	IIS SERVER WITH HTTP	179-		OK
19)	IIS SERVER WITH HTTPS
20)	FTP (FILE TRANSFER PROTOCOL)	205		OK
21)	FTP DOWNLOADING & UPLOADING USING THE CMD LINE INTERFACE			Ok
22)	TERMINAL SERVER			Ok
23)	TERMINAL SERVER GATEWAY			Ok
24)	REMOTE DESKTOPS			Ok
25)	RDP SHARING ON MULTIPLE SHARING			Ok
26)	RRAS			Ok
27)	NAT			Ok
28)	NAT			Ok
29)	VPN (VIRTUAL PRIVATE NETWORK)			Ok
30)	ROUTING			Ok
31)	IP SECURITY			Ok
32)	SIMPLE FIREWALL CONFIGRATION
33)	ADVANCE FIREWALL CONFIGRATION
34)	WINDOWS BACKUP SERVICE
35)	WDS (WINDOWS DEPLOYEMENT SERVICE)
36)	INTERNET EXPLORER SECURITY PASSWORD
37)	HIDDEN SHARING
38)	USER MANAGEMENT
39)	GROUP MANAGEMENT
40)	LOCAL SECURITY POLICIES
41)	DRIVE MAPING
42)	HOME FOLDER

DOMAIN  TOPICS

1)	ADDS TERMS +INTRO+USE
2)	PDC
3)	RODC
4)	ADC
5)	CDC
6)	JOINING SYSTEM INTO DOMAIN
7)	REMOVING SYSTEM FROM DOMAIN
8)	DOMAIN O U MANAGEMENT
9)	DOMAIN GROUP MANAGEMENT
10)	DOMAIN USER MANAGMENT
11)	DOMAIN LOCAL SECURTIES POLICIES
12)	GROUP SECURITY POLICIES
13)	SOFTWARE INTALLING USING GROUP POLICIES
14)	FILTERS IN THE GROUP POLICIES
15)	AD BACK UP IN GRAPHICAL MODE
16)	AD BACK UP IN CMD MODE
17)	FSMO POLICIES
18)	LOCAL PROFILIES
19)	MADATORY PROFILIES