EGUIDE:
It takes time and money to adjust IT security in response to evolving attack tactics. As defenders gradually update their security measures, attackers respond accordingly. Such arms-race dynamics lead to threats of increasing sophistication and efficiency.
ESSENTIAL GUIDE:
Jump into this E-Guide to find out how to pinpoint the differences between the Microsoft Azure edition of Active Directory and the classic Windows Active Directory – and how to use those differences to your enterprise's advantage.
PRESENTATION TRANSCRIPT:
This presentation transcript will discuss the top ten most useful advantages of Windows Server 2008 R2. Gain insight into improvements made to Terminal Services and Hyper-V that can provide your organization with increased flexibility.
PRESENTATION TRANSCRIPT:
In this presentation transcript, IT author Jonathan Hassell walks you through some of the key changes made to R2 in three key areas: Active Directory, Group Policy and Terminal Services.
ESSENTIAL GUIDE:
Despite your level of familiarity, it never hurts to keep up-to-date on basic Active Directory best practices. Inside this E-Guide, brush up on some basic Active Directory tips and tricks around domain controllers, cloud AD interactions, and more.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper takes a closer look at the issues surrounding the patterns for accessing identity data and what an ideal Identity Hub should provide for developers.
WHITE PAPER:
In this white paper, discover a tool that enables you to easily recover entire sections of the directory, or individual objects or attributes, without taking Active Directory offline.
WEBCAST:
Data migration is an important step to virtualization and cloud computing, so you need to understand how to most effectively do it. This webinar discusses active directory migration best practices.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper illustrates how you can now centrally administer database users and role memberships leveraging your existing LDAP directories.
WHITE PAPER:
Microsoft Active Directory (AD) is the source of nearly all authentication and authorization in most Windows environments, which means it's critical to keep up and running. While AD's features can protect against some failures, there are others it can't recover from on its own. So what do you do when that dreaded day of disaster arrives?
