After completing Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Analyzing Technical Requirements, the user should be able to:
 | Evaluate the company's existing and planned technical environment |
 | Analyze company size and user and resource distribution |
 | Assess available connectivity between work sites and remote sites |
 | Assess net available bandwidth |
 | Analyze performance requirements |
 | Analyze the method of accessing data and systems |
 | Analyze network roles and responsibilities |
 | Analyze the impact of a proposed security design on the existing and planned technical environment |
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Network Connectivity and Topology
 | Analyzing user and resource distribution |
 | Diagramming the network |
 | Assessing available connectivity |
 | Identifying network topology |
Network Bandwidth and Performance
 | Assessing net available bandwidth requirements |
 | Analyzing performance requirements |
Data and Systems Access
 | Types of access |
 | Physical access |
 | Backups and other data stores |
 | External access |
 | Authentication |
 | Authorization |
Roles and Responsibilities
 | Analyzing network roles and responsibilities |
 | Administrative responsibilities |
 | Users |
 | Services |
 | Resource ownership |
 | Applications |
Analyzing the Existing Security Design
 | Assessing existing systems and applications |
 | Identifying upgrades and rollouts |
 | Analyzing technical support structure |
 | Analyzing network and systems management |
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This course has the following features:
 | Exercises that allow users to practice tasks in Windows 2000 |
 | A file containing the text of the exercises |
 | Simulations that allow users to practice course skills, even if they don't have access to Windows 2000 |
 | A glossary |
 | A Skill Assessment |
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 | All courses in the series Windows 2000 Professional, a passing score on MCSE exam 70-210, or equivalent experience |
 | All courses in the series Windows 2000 Server MCSE 70-215, a passing score on MCSE exam 70-215, or equivalent experience |
 | All courses in the series Windows 2000 Network Administration MCSE 70-216, a passing score on MCSE exam 70-216, or equivalent experience |
 | All courses in the series Windows 2000 Active Directory MCSE 70-217, a passing score on MCSE exam 70-217, or equivalent experience |
 | Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Analyzing Business Requirements (W22001) |
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 | Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Establishing a Security Baseline (W22003) |
 | Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Planning Security for System Resources (W22004) |
 | Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Designing a Security Group Strategy (W22005) |
 | Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Designing Security Policy Inheritance (W22006) |
 | Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Protecting Resources with Auditing and Encryption (W22007) |
 | Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Using Native Windows 2000 Authentication (W22008) |
 | Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Using Alternate Authentication Strategies (W22009) |
 | Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Designing a Public Key Infrastructure (W22010) |
 | Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Designing Security for Network Services (W22011) |
 | Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Designing Security for Access between Networks (W22012) |
 | Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Designing Security for Communications Channels (W22013) |
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Microsoft® is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
Windows 2000® is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
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