Dr. Tom Shinder's Configuring ISA Server 2004,9781931836197

Dr. Tom Shinder's Configuring ISA Server 2004

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ISBN13: 9781931836197
ISBN10: 1931836191
Format: Paperback
Pub. Date: 2004-10-15
Publisher(s): Elsevier Science
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Summary

Dr. Tom and Debra Shinder have become synonymous with Microsoft's flagship firewall product ISA Server, as a result of Tom's prominent role as a member of the beta development team, and Tom and Deb's featured placement on both Microsoft's ISA Server Web site and ISAserver.org. Tom and Deb's book on the first release of the product "Configuring ISA Server 2000" dominated the ISA Server 2000 book market having sold over 40,000 copies worldwide, and the ISA Server community is eagerly awaiting Tom and Deb's book on ISA Server 2004, which is the dramatically upgraded new release from Microsoft. Dr. Tom and Debra Shinder have become synonymous with Microsoft's flagship firewall product ISA Server, as a result of Tom's prominent role as a member of the beta development team, and Tom and Deb's featured placement on both Microsoft's ISA Server Web site and ISAserver.org. Tom and Deb's book on the first release of the product "Configuring ISA Server 2000" dominated the ISA Server 2000 book market having sold over 40,000 copies worldwide, and the ISA Server community is eagerly awaiting Tom and Deb's book on ISA Server 2004, which is the dramatically upgraded new release from Microsoft. This book will be featured prominently on the ISAserver.org home page as well as referenced on Microsoft TechNet and ISA Server Web pages. Tom and Deb's unparalleled technical expertise combined with prime on-line marketing opportunities will make this the #1 book again in the ISA Server market. * This book will provide readers with unparalleled information on installing, confiuguring, and troubleshooting ISA Server 2004 by teaching readers to: * Deploy ISA Server 2004 in small businesses and large organizations. * Learn how to configure complex DMZ configurations using ISA Server 2004's new network awareness features and built-in multinetworking capabilities. * Learn how to take advantage of ISA Server 2004's new VPN capabilities!

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Evolution of a Firewall: From Proxy 1.0 to ISA 2004 1(78)
The Book: What it Covers and Who It's For
2(13)
It's in the Book: What We Cover
3(10)
Two Parts for Two Purposes
3(1)
Chapter-by-Chapter Game Card
4(9)
This Book's For You: Our Target Audience
13(2)
Security: The New Star of the Show
15(22)
Security: What's Microsoft Got to Do with It?
16(9)
A Brief History of the Rise of Windows
16(1)
A New Emphasis on Security
16(1)
The Trustworthy Computing Initiative
17(1)
The Role of ISA Server 2004 in Microsoft's Security Initiative
18(1)
ISA Server Firewall Fallacies
19(6)
Security: A Policy-Based Approach
25(10)
What is a Security Policy?
26(1)
Security Standards and Specifications
26(1)
Evaluating Security Needs
26(1)
Defining Areas of Responsibility
27(6)
Analyzing Cost Factors
33(1)
Assessing Security Solutions
34(1)
Security: A Multilayered Approach
35(2)
The Importance of Multilayered Security
36(1)
Multiple Walls of Fire
36(1)
Firewalls: The Guardians at the Gateway
37(17)
Firewalls: History and Philosophy
38(1)
Firewalls: Understanding the Architecture
39(4)
Hardware vs. Software Model
39(2)
Host-based vs. Network-based Model
41(2)
Firewalls: Features and Functionality
43(10)
Multilayered Filtering
44(3)
VPN Gateway
47(1)
Intrusion Detection and Prevention
48(1)
Web Caching
49(4)
Firewalls: Role and Placement on the Network
53(1)
ISA: From Proxy Server to Full-Featured Firewall
54(22)
ISA: A Glint in MS Proxy Server's Eye
54(11)
In the Beginning: MS Proxy Server
55(1)
Microsoft's First Real Firewall: ISA Server 2000
56(1)
New and Improved: ISA Server 2004
57(8)
ISA: A Personal Philosophy
65(15)
Defense in Depth
66(10)
Summary
76(3)
Chapter 2 Examining the ISA Server 2004 Feature Set 79(64)
The New GUI: More Than Just a Pretty Interface
80(18)
Examining the Graphical Interface
80(3)
Examining The Management Nodes
83(15)
ISA Server (Name) Top Node
84(3)
Monitoring Node
87(6)
Firewall Policy Node
93(1)
Virtual Private Networks (VPN) Node
94(1)
Configuration Node: Networks Subnode
95(1)
Configuration Node: Cache Subnode
96(1)
Configuration Node: Add-ins Subnode
97(1)
Configuration Node: General Subnode
97(1)
Teaching Old Features New Tricks
98(25)
Enhanced and Improved Remote Management
99(7)
Remote Management via the ISA Server 2004 Management Console
99(4)
Remote Management via Terminal Services/Remote Desktop
103(2)
Third-Party Remote Management Web GUI
105(1)
Enhanced and Improved Firewall Features
106(7)
Better Protocol Support
106(1)
Improved Authentication
107(1)
Easier Access for Popular Services such as OWA and FTP
108(1)
Expanded Ability to Define Network Objects
109(1)
Improvements to Firewall Rules Functionality
110(1)
Improvements to Server Publishing and Web Publishing
111(2)
Enhanced and Improved Virtual Private Networking and Remote Access
113(1)
More Flexibility for Site-to-Site VPN Links
113(1)
Better Control Over VPN Clients
113(1)
PPTP Server Publishing
114(1)
Forced Encryption for Secure Exchange RPC Connections
114(1)
Enhanced and Improved Web Cache and Web Proxy
114(4)
Improvements to the Cache Rule Wizard
115(1)
More Flexibility in Caching of SSL Content
116(1)
Path Mapping for Web Publishing Rules
117(1)
Enhancements to Scheduled Content Download
117(1)
Enhanced and Improved Monitoring and Reporting
118(5)
Real-time Monitoring of Log Entries
118(1)
Real-time Monitoring and Filtering of Firewall Sessions
119(1)
A Built-in Log-Querying Mechanism
120(1)
Connection Verifiers
121(1)
Better Customization of Reports
121(1)
Ability to Publish Reports
121(1)
E-mail Notification for Report Jobs
121(1)
Ability to Configure Time of Log Summary
121(1)
Better SQL Logging
122(1)
Ability to Log to an MSDE Database
122(1)
New Features on the Block
123(7)
Multi-Networking Support
123(1)
Per-network Policies
123(1)
Network Relationships
124(1)
Network Templates
124(1)
New Application Layer Filtering (ALF) Features
124(4)
Per-rule HTTP Filtering
125(1)
Ability to Block Access to All Executables
125(1)
Ability to Control HTTP Downloads by File Extension
125(1)
Application of HTTP Filtering to All Client Connections
126(1)
Control of HTTP Access Based on Signatures
126(1)
Control Over Allowed HTTP Methods
126(1)
Ability to Force Secure Exchange RPC Connections
127(1)
Policy-based Control Over FTP
127(1)
Link Translation
128(1)
VPN Quarantine Control
128(2)
Benefits of ISA Server 2004 VPN Quarantine Control
128(1)
Options for Using VPN Quarantine Control
128(1)
Requirements for Enabling VPN Quarantine Control
129(1)
Missing in Action: Gone but Not Forgotten
130(3)
Live Media Stream Splitting
130(1)
H.323 Gateway
130(1)
Bandwidth Control
131(1)
Active Caching
131(2)
Summary
133(1)
Solutions Fast Track
134(4)
Frequently Asked Questions
138(5)
Chapter 3 Stalking the Competition: How ISA 2004 Stacks Up 143(92)
Firewall Comparative Issues
144(15)
The Cost of Firewall Operations
147(5)
Capital Investment
147(1)
Add-on Modules and Enhancements
147(1)
Licensing Structures
148(1)
Support Costs
149(1)
Upgrade Costs
150(1)
Total Cost of Ownership
151(1)
Specifications and Features
152(7)
General Specifications
152(2)
Firewall and Related Features
154(2)
VPN Features
156(1)
Web-Caching Features
157(1)
Firewall Certification
158(1)
Comparing ISA 2004 to Other Firewall Products
159(61)
ISA Server 2004 Comparative Points
159(19)
Key Features and General Specifications
160(3)
Compatibility/Interop erability
163(3)
Ease of Use
166(4)
Firewall and Related Features
170(3)
VPN Functionality
173(3)
Web-Caching Features
176(2)
Comparing ISA 2004 to Check Point
178(4)
Check Point: General Specifications
178(1)
Check Point: Platform Support and System Requirements
179(1)
Check Point: Application Layer Filtering Capabilities
180(1)
Check Point: VPN Support
181(1)
Check Point: Web Caching
182(1)
Comparing ISA 2004 to Cisco PIX
182(5)
Cisco PIX: General Specifications
183(1)
Cisco PIX: Platform Support and System Requirements
184(1)
Cisco PIX: Application Layer Filtering Capabilities
185(1)
Cisco PIX: VPN Support
186(1)
Cisco PIX: Web Caching
186(1)
Comparing ISA 2004 to NetScreen
187(5)
NetScreen: General Specifications
187(3)
NetScreen: Platform Support and System Requirements
190(1)
NetScreen: Application Layer Filtering Capabilities
190(1)
NetScreen: VPN Support
191(1)
NetScreen: Web Caching
192(1)
Comparing ISA 2004 to SonicWall
192(8)
SonicWall: General Specifications
192(4)
SonicWall: Platform Support and System Requirements
196(1)
SonicWall: Application Layer Filtering Capabilities
197(2)
SonicWall: VPN Support
199(1)
SonicWall: Web Caching
200(1)
Comparing ISA 2004 to WatchGuard
200(7)
Watchguard: General Specifications
201(2)
WatchGuard: Platform Support and System Requirements
203(1)
WatchGuard: Application Layer Filtering Capabilities
203(2)
WatchGuard: VPN Support
205(2)
WatchGuard: Web Caching
207(1)
Comparing ISA 2004 to Symantec Enterprise Firewall
207(7)
Symantec: General Specifications
208(3)
Symantec: Platform Support and System Requirements
211(1)
Symantec: Application Layer Filtering Capabilities
212(1)
Symantec: VPN Support
212(1)
Symantec: Web Caching
213(1)
Comparing ISA 2004 to Blue Coat SG
214(4)
Blue Coat: General Specifications
214(1)
Blue Coat: Platform Support and System Requirements
215(1)
Blue Coat: Application Layer Filtering Capabilities
216(1)
Blue Coat: VPN Support
216(1)
Blue Coat: Web Caching
217(1)
Comparing ISA 2004 to Open Source Firewalls
218(18)
IPChains/IP Tables
218(1)
FWTK/ipfirewall
219(1)
IPCop
219(1)
Summary
220(5)
Solutions Fast Track
225(6)
Frequently Asked Questions
231(4)
Chapter 4 ISA 2004 Network Concepts and Preparing the Network Infrastructure 235(124)
Our Approach to ISA Firewall Network Design and Defense Tactics
236(19)
Defense in Depth
237(10)
ISA Firewall Fallacies
247(1)
Software Firewalls are Inherently Weak
248(1)
You Can't Trust Any Service Running on the Windows Operating System to be Secure
249(1)
ISA Firewalls Make Good Proxy Servers, but I Need a "Real Firewall" to Protect My Network
250(2)
ISA Firewalls Run on an Intel Hardware Platform, and Firewalls Should Have "No Moving Parts"
252(1)
"I Have a Firewall and an ISA Server"
252(1)
Why ISA Belongs in Front of Critical Assets
253(1)
A Better Network and Firewall Topology
254(1)
Tom and Deb Shinder's Configuring ISA 2004 Network Layout
255(18)
Creating the ISALOCAL Virtual Machine
260(13)
How ISA Firewall's Define Networks and Network Relationships
273(69)
ISA 2004 Multinetworking
276(3)
The ISA Firewall's Default Networks
279(12)
Local Host Network
279(2)
Internal Network
281(9)
External Network (default)
290(1)
VPN Clients Network
290(1)
Quarantined VPN Clients Network
291(1)
Creating New Networks
291(4)
Controlling Routing Behavior with Network Rules
295(2)
The ISA 2004 Network Objects
297(13)
Networks
298(1)
Network Sets
298(2)
Computers
300(1)
Address Ranges
301(1)
Subnets
302(1)
Computer Sets
303(2)
URL Sets
305(2)
Domain Name Sets
307(2)
Web Listeners
309(1)
ISA Firewall Network Templates
310(19)
Edge Firewall Template
310(4)
Trihomed (3-Leg) or DMZ Template
314(4)
Front Firewall Template
318(4)
Back Firewall Template
322(5)
Single Network Adapter or Unihomed Network Template
327(2)
Dynamic Address Assignment on the ISA Firewall's External Interface
329(1)
Dial-up Connection Support for ISA firewalls, Including VPN Connections to the ISP
330(5)
"Network Behind a Network" Scenarios (Advanced ISA Firewall Configuration)
335(7)
Web Proxy Chaining as a Form of Network Routing
342(7)
Firewall Chaining as a Form of Network Routing
349(1)
Configuring the ISA Firewall as a DHCP Server
349(3)
Summary
352(1)
Solutions Fast Track
352(4)
Frequently Asked Questions
356(3)
Chapter 5 ISA 2004 Client Types and Automating Client Provisioning 359(98)
Understanding ISA 2004 Client Types
360(57)
Understanding the ISA 2004 SecureNAT Client
363(8)
SecureNAT Client Limitations
365(4)
SecureNAT Client Advantages
369(2)
Name Resolution for SecureNAT Clients
371(6)
Understanding the ISA 2004 Firewall Client
377(25)
Allows Strong User/Group-Based Authentication for All Winsock Applications Using TCP and UDP Protocols
377(1)
Allows User and Application Information to be Recorded in the ISA 2004 Firewall's Log Files
378(1)
Provides Enhanced Support for Network Applications, Including Complex Protocols Requiring Secondary Connections
378(1)
Provides "Proxy" DNS Support for Firewall Client Machines
379(1)
The Network Routing Infrastructure Is Transparent to the Firewall Client
380(3)
How the Firewall Client Works
383(2)
Installing the Firewall Client Share
385(1)
Installing the Firewall Client
386(2)
Firewall Client Configuration
388(5)
Client Side Firewall Client Settings
393(3)
Firewall Client Configuration Files
396(5)
Firewall Client Configuration at the ISA 2004 Firewall
401(1)
ISA 2004 Web Proxy Client
402(12)
Improved Performance for the Firewall Client and SecureNAT Client Configuration for Web Access
403(1)
Ability to Use the Autoconfiguration Script to Bypass Sites (Direct Access)
403(1)
Allows You to Provide Web Access (HTTP/HTTPS/FTP Download) Without Enabling Users Access to Other Protocols
404(1)
Allows You to Enforce User/Group-based Access Controls Over Web Access
405(6)
Allows you to Limit the Number of Outbound Web Proxy Client Connections
411(1)
Supports Web Proxy Chaining, Which Can Further Speed Up Internet Access
412(2)
ISA 2004 Multiple Client Type Configuration
414(1)
Deciding on an ISA 2004 Client Type
415(2)
Automating ISA 2004 Client Provisioning
417(21)
Configuring DHCP Servers to Support Web Proxy and Firewall Client Autodiscovery
419(10)
Install the DHCP Server
420(1)
Create the DHCP scope
420(3)
Create the DHCP 252 Scope Option and Add It to the Scope
423(3)
Configure the Client as a DHCP Client
426(1)
Configure the Client Browser to Use DCHP for Autodiscovery
426(1)
Configure the ISA 2004 Firewall to Publish Autodiscovery Information
427(1)
Making the Connection
428(1)
Configuring DNS Servers to Support Web Proxy and Firewall Client Autodiscovery
429(7)
Creating the wpad Entry in DNS
430(3)
Configure the Client to Use the Fully-Qualified wpad Alias
433(2)
Configure the client browser to use autodiscovery
435(1)
Special Considerations for VPN Clients
436(2)
Configure the ISA 2004 Firewall to Publish Autodiscovery Information
436(1)
Making the Connection Using DNS for Autodiscovery
437(1)
Automating Installation of the Firewall Client
438(11)
Configuring Firewall Client and Web Proxy Client Configuration in the ISA Management Console
439(4)
Group Policy Software Installation
443(3)
Silent Installation Script
446(1)
Systems Management Server (SMS)
447(2)
Summary
449(4)
Frequently Asked Questions
453(4)
Chapter 6 Installing and Configuring the ISA Firewall Software 457(86)
Pre-installation Tasks and Considerations
458(13)
System Requirements
458(2)
Configuring the Routing Table
460(2)
DNS Server Placement
462(2)
Configuring the ISA Firewall's Network Interfaces
464(4)
Unattended Installation
468(2)
Installation via a Terminal Services Administration Mode Session
470(1)
Performing a Clean Installation on a Multihomed Machine
471(6)
Default Post-installation ISA Firewall Configuration
477(2)
The Post-installation System Policy
479(10)
Performing an Upgrade Installation
489(1)
Performing a Single NIC Installation (Unihomed ISA Firewall)
490(2)
Quick Start Configuration for ISA Firewalls
492(28)
Configuring the ISA Firewall's Network Interfaces
494(3)
IP Address and DNS Server Assignment
494(2)
Network Interface Order
496(1)
Installing and Configuring a DNS Server on the ISA Server Firewall
497(6)
Installing the DNS Service
497(1)
Configuring the DNS Service on the ISA Firewall
498(3)
Configuring the DNS Service on the Internal Network DNS Server
501(2)
Installing and Configuring a DHCP Server on the ISA Server Firewall
503(3)
Installing the DHCP Service
503(1)
Configuring the DHCP Service
504(2)
Installing and Configuring the ISA Server 2004 Software
506(11)
Configuring the ISA Firewall
509(8)
Configuring the Internal Network Computers
517(3)
Configuring Internal Clients as DHCP Clients
518(2)
Hardening the Base ISA Firewall Configuration and Operating System
520(17)
ISA Firewall Service Dependencies
521(2)
Service Requirements for Common Tasks Performed on the ISA Firewall
523(3)
Client Roles for the ISA Firewall
526(2)
ISA Firewall Administrative Roles and Permissions
528(2)
Lockdown Mode
530(1)
Lockdown Mode Functionality
530(1)
Connection Limits
531(2)
DHCP Spoof Attack Prevention
533(4)
Summary
537(1)
Solutions Fast Track
537(2)
Frequently Asked Questions
539(4)
Chapter 7 Creating and Using ISA 2004 Firewall Access Policy 543(88)
Introduction
544(2)
ISA Firewall Access Rule Elements
546(9)
Protocols
547(1)
User Sets
548(1)
Content Types
548(6)
Schedules
554(1)
Network Objects
555(1)
Configuring Access Rules for Outbound Access through the ISA Firewall
555(19)
The Rule Action Page
556(1)
The Protocols Page
556(2)
The Access Rule Sources Page
558(1)
The Access Rule Destinations Page
559(1)
The User Sets Page
559(1)
Access Rule Properties
560(8)
The General Tab
561(1)
The Action Tab
561(1)
The Protocols Tab
562(1)
The From Tab
563(1)
The To Tab
564(1)
The Users Tab
565(1)
The Schedule Tab
566(1)
The Content Types Tab
566(2)
The Access Rule Context Menu Options
568(1)
Configuring RPC Policy
569(1)
Configuring FTP Policy
570(1)
Configuring HTTP Policy
570(1)
Ordering and Organizing Access Rules
570(1)
How to Block Logging for Selected Protocols
571(2)
Disabling Automatic Web Proxy Connections for SecureNAT Clients
573(1)
Using Scripts to Populate Domain Name Sets
574(17)
Using the Import Scripts
576(5)
Extending the SSL Tunnel Port Range for Web Access to Alternate SSL Ports
581(2)
Avoiding Looping Back through the ISA Firewall for Internal Resources
583(2)
Anonymous Requests Appear in Log File Even When Authentication is Enforced For Web (HTTP Connections)
585(1)
Blocking MSN Messenger using an Access Rule
585(3)
Allowing Outbound Access to MSN Messenger via Web Proxy
588(2)
Changes to ISA Firewall Policy Only Affects New Connections
590(1)
Creating and Configuring a Public Address Trihomed DMZ Network
591(22)
Configure the Routing Table on the Upstream Router
597(1)
Configure the Network Adaptors
598(1)
Install the ISA Server 2004 Firewall Software
599(1)
Install and Configure the IIS WWW and SMTP Services on the DMZ Server
599(1)
Create the DMZ Network
600(2)
Create the Network Rules Between the DMZ and External Network and for the DMZ and Internal Network
602(1)
Create Server Publishing Rule Allowing DNS from DMZ to Internal
603(1)
Create an Access Rule Allowing DNS from Internal to External
604(1)
Create an Access Rule Allowing DNS from Internal to External
605(1)
Create an Access Rule Allow HTTP from External to DMZ
606(2)
Create an Access Rule Mowing SMTP from External to DMZ
608(1)
Test the Access Rules from External to DMZ
609(2)
Test the DNS Rule from the DMZ to the Internal Network
611(1)
Change the Access Rule Allowing External to DMZ by Disabling the Web Proxy Filter
612(1)
Allowing Intradomain Communications through the ISA Firewall
613(10)
Summary
623(1)
Solutions Fast Track
623(4)
Frequently Asked Questions
627(4)
Chapter 8 Publishing Network Services with ISA 2004 Firewalls 631(80)
Overview of Web Publishing and Server Publishing
632(9)
Web Publishing Rules
632(6)
Provide Proxied Access to Web Sites Protected by ISA firewall
633(1)
Perform Deep Application-Layer Inspection of Connections Made to Published Web Sites
633(1)
Path Redirection
634(1)
Pre-authentication of Connections Made to Published Web Sites
634(1)
Reverse Caching of Published Web Sites
635(1)
Ability to Publish Multiple Web Sites with a Single IP Address
635(1)
Ability to Rewrite URLs Returned by the Published Web Site using the ISA Firewall's Link Translator
636(1)
Support for Forwarding either the ISA Firewall's IP Address, or the Original Web Client's IP Address to the Web Site
637(1)
Support for SecurlD Authentication
637(1)
Support for RADIUS Authentication
637(1)
Ability to Schedule when Connections are Allowed to Published Web Sites
638(1)
Port and Protocol Redirection
638(1)
Server Publishing Rules
638(3)
Server Publishing Rules are a Form of Reverse NAT or "Port Mapping" and do not Proxy the Connection
639(1)
Almost All IP Level and TCP/UDP Protocols Can be Published using Server Publishing Rules
639(1)
Server Publishing Rules do not Support Authentication
639(1)
Application-Layer Filtering can be Applied To a Defined Subset of Server Published Protocols
639(1)
Configuring Port Overrides to Customize the Listening Ports and the Port Redirection
640(1)
You can use IP Address Controls Over who can Access Published Resources
640(1)
External Client Source IP Address can be Preserved Or Replaced with the ISA Firewall's IP address
641(1)
Apply Schedules Limiting when the Published Server can be Accessed via the Server Publishing Rule
641(1)
Support for Port Redirection or PAT (Port Address Translation)
641(1)
Creating and Configuring Non-SSL Web Publishing Rules
641(27)
The Select Rule Action Page
642(1)
The Define Website to Publish Page
642(3)
The Public Name Details Page
645(1)
The Select Web Listener Page and Creating an HTTP Web Listener
646(8)
The User Sets Page
654(1)
The Web Publishing Rule Properties Dialog Box
655(13)
The General Tab
655(1)
Action
656(1)
From
656(1)
To
657(2)
Traffic
659(1)
Listener
659(1)
Public Name
660(1)
Paths
661(3)
Bridging
664(2)
Users
666(1)
Schedule
667(1)
Link Translation
668(1)
Creating and Configuring SSL Web Publishing Rules
668(20)
SSL Bridging
669(5)
SSL "Tunneling" versus SSL "Bridging"
670(1)
What About SSL-to-HTTP Bridging?
670(1)
Enterprise and Standalone Certificate Authorities
671(1)
SSL-to-SSL Bridging and Web Site Certificate Configuration
672(2)
Importing Web Site Certificates into The ISA Firewall's Machine Certificate Store
674(2)
Requesting a User Certificate for the ISA Firewall to Present to SSL Web Sites
676(2)
Creating an SSL Web Publishing Rule
678(10)
The Publishing Mode Page
679(1)
The Select Rule Action page
679(1)
The Bridging Mode Page
680(1)
The Define Website to Publish Page
681(2)
The Public Name Details Page
683(1)
The Select Web Listener Page
684(4)
The User Sets Page
688(1)
The SSL Web Publishing Rule Properties Dialog Box
688(1)
Creating Server Publishing Rules
688(11)
The Server Publishing Rule Properties Dialog Box
693(5)
Server Publishing HTTP Sites
698(1)
Creating Mail Server Publishing Rules
699(7)
The Web Client Access: Outlook Web Access (OWA), Outlook Mobile Access, Exchange Server ActiveSync Option
701(2)
The Client Access: RPC, IMAP, POP3, SMTP Option
703(3)
Summary
706(1)
Solutions Fast Track
706(3)
Frequently Asked Questions
709(2)
Chapter 9 Creating Remote Access and Site-to-Site VPNs with ISA Firewalls 711(114)
Overview of ISA Firewall VPN Networking
712(10)
Firewall Policy Applied to VPN Client Connections
713(2)
Firewall Policy Applied to VPN Site-to-Site Connections
715(1)
VPN Quarantine
715(1)
User Mapping of VPN Clients
716(1)
SecureNAT Client Support for VPN Connections
717(1)
Site-to-Site VPN Using Tunnel Mode IPSec
718(1)
Publishing PPTP VPN Servers
719(1)
Pre-shared Key Support for IPSec VPN Connections
719(1)
Advanced Name Server Assignment for VPN Clients
720(1)
Monitoring of VPN Client Connections
721(1)
Creating a Remote Access PPTP VPN Server
722(15)
Enable the VPN Server
722(9)
Create an Access Rule Allowing VPN Clients Access to Allowed Resources
731(2)
Enable Dial-in Access
733(3)
Test the PPTP VPN Connection
736(1)
Creating a Remote Access L2TP/IPSec Server
737(10)
Issue Certificates to the ISA Firewall and VPN Clients
738(5)
Test the L2TP/IPSec VPN Connection
743(1)
Monitor VPN Clients
744(1)
Using a Pre-shared Key for VPN Client Remote Access Connections
745(2)
Creating a PPTP Site-to-Site VPN
747(17)
Create the Remote Site Network at the Main Office
750(3)
Create the Network Rule at the Main Office
753(1)
Create the Access Rules at the Main Office
754(2)
Create the VPN Gateway Dial-in Account at the Main Office
756(2)
Create the Remote Site Network at the Branch Office
758(1)
Create the Network Rule at the Branch Office
759(1)
Create the Access Rules at the Branch Office
760(2)
Create the VPN Gateway Dial-in Account at the Branch Office
762(1)
Activate the Site-to-Site Links
763(1)
Creating an L2TP/IPSec Site-to-Site VPN
764(10)
Enable the System Policy Rule on the Main Office Firewall to Access the Enterprise CA
765(1)
Request and install a Web Site Certificate for the Main Office Firewall
766(3)
Configure the Main Office ISA Firewall to Use L2TP/IPSec for the Site-to-Site Link
769(1)
Enable the System Policy Rule on the Branch Office Firewall to Access the Enterprise CA
770(1)
Request and Install a Web Site Certificate for the Branch Office Firewall
770(2)
Configure the Main Office ISA Firewall to Use L2TP/IPSec for the Site-to-Site Link
772(1)
Activate the L2TP/IPSec Site-to-Site VPN Connection
773(1)
Configuring Pre-shared Keys for Site-to-Site L2TP/IPSec VPN Links
774(1)
IPSec Tunnel Mode Site-to-Site VPNs with Downlevel VPN Gateways
774(1)
Using RADIUS for VPN Authentication and Remote Access Policy
775(16)
Configure the Internet Authentication Services (RADIUS) Server
776(1)
Create a VPN Clients Remote Access Policy
777(3)
Remote Access Permissions and Domain Functional Level
780(2)
Changing the User Account Dial-in Permissions
782(1)
Changing the Domain Functional Level
782(2)
Controlling Remote Access Permission via Remote Access Policy
784(1)
Enable the VPN Server on the ISA Firewall and Configure RADIUS Support
785(3)
Create an Access Rule Allowing VPN Clients Access to Approved Resources
788(1)
Make the Connection from a PPTP VPN Client
789(2)
Using EAP User Certificate Authentication for Remote Access VPNs
791(6)
Configuring the ISA Firewall Software to Support EAP Authentication
792(1)
Enabling User Mapping for EAP Authenticated Users
793(1)
Issuing a User Certificate to the Remote Access VPN Client Machine
794(3)
Supporting Outbound VPN Connections through the ISA Firewall
797(3)
Installing and Configuring the DHCP Server and DHCP Relay Agent on the ISA Firewall
800(2)
Creating a Site-to-Site VPN Between an ISA Server 2000 and ISA Firewall
802(12)
Run the Local VPN Wizard on the ISA Server 2000 firewall
805(2)
Change the Password for the Remote VPN User Account
807(1)
Change the Credentials the ISA Server 2000 Firewall uses for the Demand-dial Connection to the Main Office
807(1)
Change the ISA Server 2000 VPN Gateway's Demand-dial Interface Idle Properties
808(1)
Create a Static Address Pool for VPN Clients and Gateways
809(1)
Run the Remote Site Wizard on the Main Office ISA firewall
810(1)
Create a Network Rule that Defines the Route Relationship Between the Main and Branch Office
811(1)
Create Access Rules Allowing Traffic from the Main Office to the Branch Office
812(1)
Create the User Account for the Remote VPN Router
813(1)
Test the connection
814(1)
A Note on VPN Quarantine
814(4)
Summary
818(1)
Solutions Fast Track
818(4)
Frequently Asked Questions
822(3)
Chapter 10 ISA 2004 Stateful Inspection and Application Layer Filtering 825(72)
Introduction
826(1)
Application Filters
827(19)
The SMTP Filter and Message Screener
827(13)
Installing the SMTP Message Screener on a Dedicated SMTP Relay
828(12)
The DNS Filter
840(2)
The POP Intrusion Detection Filter
842(1)
The SOCKS V4 Filter
842(1)
The FTP Access Filter
843(1)
The H.323 Filter
844(1)
The MMS Filter
845(1)
The PNM Filter
845(1)
The PPTP Filter
845(1)
The RPC Filter
846(1)
The RTSP Filter
846(1)
Web Filters
846(36)
The HTTP Security Filter (HTTP Filter)
846(27)
Overview of HTTP Security Filter Settings
848(11)
HTTP Security Filter Logging
859(1)
Exporting and Importing HTTP Security Filter Settings
860(2)
Investigating HTTP Headers for Potentially Dangerous Applications
862(3)
Example HTTP Security Filter Policies
865(4)
Commonly Blocked Headers and Application Signatures
869(2)
The Dangers of SSL Tunneling
871(2)
The ISA Server Link Translator
873(5)
Determining Custom Dictionary Entries
876(1)
Configuring Custom Link Translation Dictionary Entries
877(1)
The Web Proxy Filter
878(1)
The SecurID Filter
879(1)
The OWA Forms-based Authentication Filter
880(1)
The RADIUS Authentication Filter
881(1)
IP Filtering and Intrusion Detection/Intrusion Prevention
882(11)
Common Attacks Detection and Prevention
882(8)
Denial-of-Service Attacks
883(6)
Scanning and Spoofing
889(1)
DNS Attacks Detection and Prevention
890(1)
IP Options and IP Fragment Filtering
891(7)
Source Routing Attack
892(1)
Summary
893(1)
Solutions Fast Track
893(1)
Frequently Asked Questions
894(3)
Chapter 11 Accelerating Web Performance with ISA 2004 Caching Capabilities 897(44)
Understanding Caching Concepts
898(6)
Web Caching Types
899(2)
Forward Caching
899(1)
Reverse Caching
899(2)
Web Caching Architectures
901(2)
Web Caching Protocols
903(1)
Understanding ISA Server 2004's Web Caching Capabilities
904(6)
Using the Caching Feature
905(1)
Understanding Cache Rules
906(2)
Using Cache Rules to Specify Content Types That Can Be Cached
906(1)
Using Cache Rules to Specify How Objects are Retrieved and Served from Cache
907(1)
Understanding the Content Download Feature
908(2)
Configuring ISA Server 2004 as a Caching Server
910(25)
Enabling and Configuring Caching
910(3)
How to Enable Caching in Standard Edition
911(1)
How to Disable Caching in Standard Edition
912(1)
How to Configure Caching Properties
913(3)
Configuring Which Content to Cache
913(1)
Configuring the Maximum Size of Objects in the Cache
914(1)
Configuring Whether Expired Objects Should be Returned from Cache
915(1)
Allocating a Percentage of Memory to Caching
915(1)
Creating Cache Rules
916(9)
How to Create a Cache Rule
916(4)
How to Modify an Existing Cache Rule
920(1)
How to Disable or Delete a Cache Rule
921(1)
How to Change the Order of Cache Rules
922(1)
How to Copy a Cache Rule
922(1)
How to Export and Import Cache Rules
922(3)
Configuring Content Downloads
925(18)
How to Ensure a Content Download Job Can Run
925(4)
How to Create and Configure Scheduled Content Download Jobs
929(3)
How to Make Changes to an Existing Content Download Job
932(1)
How to Disable or Delete Content Download Jobs
932(1)
How to Export and Import Content Download Job Configurations
932(2)
How to Run a Content Download Job Immediately
934(1)
Summary
935(1)
Fast Track
935(2)
Frequently Asked Questions
937(4)
Chapter 12 Using ISA Server 2004's Monitoring, Logging, and Reporting Tools 941(64)
Introduction
942(1)
Exploring the ISA Server 2004 Dashboard
943(9)
Dashboard Sections
944(7)
Dashboard Connectivity Section
945(1)
Dashboard Services Section
946(1)
Dashboard Reports Section
947(1)
Dashboard Alerts Section
948(1)
Dashboard Sessions Section
949(1)
Dashboard System Performance Section
950(1)
Configuring and Customizing the Dashboard
951(1)
Creating and Configuring ISA Server 2004 Alerts
952(11)
Alert-triggering Events
952(2)
Viewing the Predefined Alerts
954(1)
Creating a New Alert
955(5)
Modifying Alerts
960(1)
Viewing Triggered Alerts
961(2)
Monitoring ISA Server 2004 Connectivity; Sessions, and Services
963(13)
Configuring and Monitoring Connectivity
963(7)
Creating Connectivity Verifiers
964(3)
Monitoring Connectivity
967(3)
Monitoring Sessions
970(5)
Viewing, Stopping and Pausing Monitoring of Sessions
970(2)
Monitoring Specific Sessions Using Filter Definitions
972(3)
Disconnecting Sessions
975(1)
Exporting and Importing Filter Definitions
975(1)
Monitoring Services
975(1)
Working with ISA Server 2004 Logs and Reports
976(22)
Understanding ISA Server 2004 Logs
976(10)
Log Types
976(2)
How to Configure Logging
978(3)
How to Use the Log Viewer
981(2)
How to Filter the Log Information
983(2)
Saving Log Viewer Data to a File
985(1)
Exporting and Importing Filter Definitions
986(1)
Generating, Viewing, and Publishing Reports with ISA Server 2004
986(8)
How to Generate a One-time Report
987(2)
How to Configure an Automated Report Job
989(3)
Other Report Tasks
992(1)
How to View Reports
993(1)
Publishing Reports
994(1)
Using ISA Server 2004's Performance Monitor
994(4)
Solutions Fast Track
998(4)
Frequently Asked Questions
1002
Appendix A: Network Security Basics is available at www.syngress.com/solutions
Download the bonus chapter "Configuring Entperprise Networks, Caching Arrays, and Network Load Balancing," from www.syngress.com/solutions after the release of ISA Server 2004 Enterprise Edition.
Index 1005

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