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Microsoft SQL Server 2005
Designing Security for Microsoft SQL Server 2005 (2787)
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Who Should Attend
| This course is intended for current database administrators who work with enterprise environments to design security for database systems using Microsoft SQL Server 2005. The course emphasises that students should think about the whole environment, which includes business needs, regulatory requirements and network systems, and database considerations during design. Students will also learn how to monitor security and respond to threats |
Prerequisites
| Before attending this workshop, students must have basic knowledge of security protocols and how they work. They should have basic knowledge of public key infrastructure (PKI) systems, have working knowledge of network architectures and technologies, and of Active Directory service. Students should be able to design a database to third normal form (3NF), have strong monitoring and troubleshooting skills and have experience creating Microsoft Visio drawings or have equivalent knowledge.
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| Additionally, students are expected to have basic knowledge of application architecture, network security tools, and be able to use patch management systems. Students should also have knowledge of common attack methods, be familiar with SQL Server 2005 features, tools and technologies. Additionally, they should have completed a Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist: Microsoft SQL Server 2005 or equivalent experience. |
Course Objectives
| This two day course enables database administrators who work with enterprise environments to design security for database systems using Microsoft SQL Server 2005. The course emphasises that students should think about the whole environment, which includes business needs, regulatory requirements and network systems, and database considerations during design. Students will also learn how to monitor security and respond to threats. |
Course Content
| 1. Introduction to Designing SQL Server Security
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| 2. Designing a SQL Server Systems Infrastructure Security Policy
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| 3. Designing Security Policies for Instances and Databases
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| 4. Integrating Data Encryption into a Database Security Design
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| 5. Designing a Security Exceptions Policy
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| 6. Designing a Response Strategy Exceptions Policy
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| 7. Designing a Response Strategy for Threats and Attacks |
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