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MCSA/MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70-270): Installing ...

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Page<br />

16-44<br />

Questions and Answers<br />

16-69<br />

3. Why does forcing users to press CTRL+ALT+DELETE improve security on your<br />

computer?<br />

Requiring users to press CTRL+ALT+DELETE to log on to the computer increases security on your<br />

computer because you are forcing users to use a key combination recognized only by Windows.<br />

Using this key combination ensures that users are giving the password only to Windows, not to<br />

a program waiting to capture user passwords.<br />

4. By default, Windows XP Professional displays the last user name to log on to the<br />

computer in the Windows Security dialog box. Why is this considered a security<br />

risk, and what can you do to resolve it?<br />

In some situations, displaying the last user name is considered a security risk because an<br />

unauthorized user can see a valid user account displayed onscreen, which makes it much easier<br />

to break into the computer. To resolve this security problem, in the Local Security Settings<br />

window, expand the Local Policies node, and then click Security Options. In the details pane,<br />

right-click Interactive Logon: Do Not Display Last User Name, click Properties, and select<br />

Enabled.<br />

Lesson 5 Review<br />

1. What is auditing?<br />

Auditing is a process that tracks both user activities and Windows XP Professional activities on<br />

a computer and records these events in the security log.<br />

2. What is an audit policy?<br />

An audit policy defines the types of security events that Windows XP Professional records in the<br />

security log on each computer.<br />

3. When you are auditing events on a computer running Windows XP Professional,<br />

where are the audited events being recorded?<br />

Windows XP Professional writes events to the security log on the computer on which the event<br />

occurs.<br />

4. What are the requirements to set up and administer auditing?<br />

You must have the Manage Auditing And Security Log user right for the computer for which you<br />

want to configure an audit policy or review an audit log. The files and folders you want to audit<br />

must be on an NTFS volume.<br />

5. What are the two steps in setting up auditing?<br />

Setting the audit policy and enabling auditing of specific resources<br />

6. By default, any auditing changes that you make to a parent folder<br />

________________ (are inherited/are not inherited) by all child folders and all files<br />

in the parent and child folders.<br />

Are inherited

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