You are a network consultant for Company. You install Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003 on a network computer. The network contains 35 client computers, named Company1, Company2…

Question

Options

• AUnassign the Secure Server (Request Security) policy from the server. Assign the Server
• BInstall the appropriate certificate on each of the client computers to allow the client computers
• CCreate a new policy that permits traffic from IP addresses on the company's internal network.
• DUnassign the Secure Security (Request Security) policy from the server. Create a new policy that

• A
  4% (2)
• B
  13% (7)
• C
  6% (3)
• D
  77% (41)

Explanation

Explanation: The Server (Request Security) policy is intended for computers that do not require the highest levels of security and might communicate with systems not supporting IPSec. Require Security, if chosen, accepts unsecured communication but always responds using IPSec. If the client cannot speak IPSec, then the conversation ends there. It is as if you speak only English and another person speaks only Spanish. You ask a question and the other person responds, but you cannot understand. Request Security is different. Although the computer responds to a non-IPSec request by using IPSec, if the other computer does not answer using IPSec, the first one drops back and does not use IPSec. The communication can continue. Incorrect answers: A: This option is obsolete since it does not imply any change when you unassign a policy and then just reassign it. B: This will not allow users to connect to the shared files and comply with all the security measures. C: This option could work, but you first need to unassign the Secure Server (Request Security) policy from the server. Infrastructure, Microsoft Press, Redmond, 2004, Chapter 12, p. 27

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