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Issue Sponsored By:
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IN THIS ISSUE:
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Best practices for OU design
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Ask the Expert: Prevent users from using Active Desktop to access the Internet
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Improving the default domain controller GPOs
>
Hiding service administrator accounts from users
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![Headlines]()
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Best practices for OU design
[Omar Droubi, Kenton Gardinier, Rand Morimoto and Michael Noel]
There are certain differences between Windows 2003 Server Active Directory (also known as Windows .NET Active Directory) and Windows 2000 AD. However, the same basic practices for organizational unit design still apply. Find out more in this tip.
Ask the Expert: Prevent users from using Active Desktop to access the Internet
[Paul Hinsberg]
Dear Paul,
I have tried to lock down Windows 2000 Pro to prevent users from accessing the Internet. I recently discovered that by utilizing active desktop, users can access the Internet. How do I prevent Active Desktop from being used in this manner?
Improving the default domain controller GPOs
[James Michael Stewart]
When Windows Server 2003 is used to establish an Active Directory based network, there are two default GPOs: the default domain GPO and the default domain controller GPO. These GPOs are configured to provide a basic minimal level of security for your domain network and its domain controllers. However, there are several ways to improve upon the default settings in these two GPOs.
Hiding service administrator accounts from users
[James Michael Stewart]
Windows Server 2003 automatically protects the essential security descriptors on the service level administrator accounts in the local domain. However, default settings allow normal users (i.e. members of the Authenticated Users group) to see the names of the user accounts that are members of the service administrator groups. Find out how to hide these user accounts in this tip.
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