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366 Lotus Security Handbook precautions for any services that are intended to run on the IT system. After all, it does not help to harden the base operating system and leave gaping holes in the Web or database server installations. It’s worth repeating that every product installed on the operating system has the potential to allow intruders to gain access to that IT system. 9.3.1 Hardening Windows NT 4.0 Windows NT 4.0 has been the workhorse for Microsoft for years now. And although there are more feature-rich replacements now available, there are many reasons why Windows NT 4.0 might still be deployed. The fact that most customers have established a stable and secure baseline is one of the most common ones. Therefore, hardening guidelines for the elderly flagship product are discussed first. Many options apply to newer version of Windows as well, so reading through this section is recommended. Hardening installation guidelines When installing Windows NT 4.0 Server, it is best to follow the guidelines presented here as closely as possible. Some of these changes might go so far as removing a needed functionality that an application requires. If this is the case, hard choices will have to be made. For instance, if the functionality must be kept in, the system administrators will have to work harder to protect the server, perhaps using some of the tools and techniques mentioned earlier in the chapter. Installation do’s Let’s begin with what should be done, and save the discussion of what shouldn’t be done for a little bit later. This ensures that some best practices can be developed and that the proper things are installed. It is better to start off with a proper base than to have to correct an improper installation later. So, for security purposes, the following are the things you should do when installing Windows NT 4.0. ► Install the NTFS file system, not FAT. NTFS provides additional security controls via access control lists (ACLs) and is a more robust file system. Note: Some system administrators prefer to install the FAT file system and then convert to the NTFS file system after installation. This is not recommended because this will not apply the default ACLs. ► Install as a standalone server, and do not install as a domain controller (unless there are some significant reasons to). That way, there is no conceivable need to have a firewall or DMZ Web, Domino, or DNS server participate in a domain.
► Install the most recent Service Pack and hotfixes appropriate to the platform and installation. Service Pack 6a is the most often recommended Service Pack for this platform, along with several additional hotfixes. ► Remove unnecessary services installed automatically during the install process. These services include the following: – Remote Procedure Call (RPC) – NetBIOS – Computer Browser Removing these services might impact the functionality of the server. The software requirements for the intended configuration should be checked, or, better yet, a lab install should be performed and the configuration tested before deploying it in a production environment. These services can be removed by choosing: Control Panel → Network → Services: – Workstation: May impact some services such as at. While not as important as the Server service, it should nonetheless be checked with care; – Server: Might impact some of the server performance. This should be checked with the greatest of care and this service removed only if no negative performance impacts are noted. ► Unbind WINS from TCP/IP. Choose Control Panel → Network → Bindings. Select “All Protocols” from the drop-down menu. Click WINS Client (TCP/IP) and then Disable/Remove. ► Use a nonexistent workgroup. There is no reason for a firewall or DMZ server to participate in domain or workgroup activities. ► Ensure that the following services are disabled: – Alerter: This is a notification service to deliver messages to users of certain administrative events. – ClipBook: This allows clipbook contents to be seen by remote clipbooks. – DHCP Client: This allows the network settings to be configured by remote means. – Messenger: This sends and receives messages sent by administrators or the alerter service. – NetBIOS Interface: This provides NetBIOS over TCP/IP. – Net Logon: This provides pass-through (workstation) or authentication and domain security database synchronization (server) to other machines in a domain. – Network DDE: This provides dynamic data exchange in a networked environment to remote machines. Chapter 9. Server hardening 367
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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} /*--- * filter termination */ uns
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*/ if (authData->userName && authDa
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* *********************************
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Hostname="localhost.dotnsf.com" Por
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Other publications Online resources
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Certificate authorities Domino 260
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and iNotes 498 events 492 flowchart
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and WebSphere Portal 622 benefits 2
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Lotus Security Handbook Key securit
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