Lockdown
by Information Security Magazine

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Published on: 08/01/2008
Type of content: Article
Format: Adobe Acrobat (.pdf)
Price: FREE

Overview
Hackers often gain access to servers through unused (not configured or secured) ports and services, such as Internet Information Services (IIS). To limit entry points, server hardening includes blocking unused ports and protocols as well as disabling services that are not required. Microsoft's latest release of Windows Server 2008 may be on the streets, but the majority of organizations will still rely on Server 2003 for as long as Microsoft supports it. While Server 2003 may not be the latest and greatest, you can ensure a better security posture by taking some easy--but essential--steps to harden your system.

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Solution Center
Despite the faltering economy, enterprises continue to invest in wireless LAN infrastructure because it can help them save money and become more productive.

"[The wireless LAN] market remains relatively stable because these aren't... More...

Nov 26, 2008
Of the different wireless technologies, when should I use WLANs, Wi-Fi and WiMax? Also, what are the primary differences between Wi-Fi and WLAN? Wi-Fi products are used to build WLANs, while WiMAX products are used to build WMANs.

A Wireless Local... More...

Nov 24, 2008
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