Connect Remotely Using Windows® 7 Direct Access

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    Connect Remotely Using Windows® 7 Direct Access - Presentation Transcript

    1. CLI-307
      Welcome
    2. Do Not Delete This Slide
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    3. Connect Remotely Using Windows® 7 DirectAccess
      Level 300
    4. What Will We Cover?
      The Value and Benefits of DirectAccess
      Configuring DirectAccess
      Using Network Access Protection (NAP) and DirectAccess
    5. Agenda
      DirectAccess Capabilities
      Configuring DirectAccess on Windows Server 2008 R2
      Configuring and Connecting Clients to DirectAccess Server
      Configuring NAP on Windows Server 2008 R2
      Connecting Windows 7 Clients to NAP Servers through DirectAccess
    6. DirectAccess: Benefits
      More manageable and cost effective
      More productivity
      More secure
      Always-on access to corporate network while roaming
      No explicit user action required – it just works
      Same user experience on premises and off
      Simplified remote management of mobile resources as if they were on the LAN
      Lower total cost of ownership (TCO) with an “always managed” infrastructure
      Unified secure access across all scenarios and networks
      Integrated administration of all connectivity mechanisms
      Healthy, trustable host regardless of network
      Fine grain per app/server policy control
      Richer policy control near assets
      Ability to extend regulatory compliance to roaming assets
      Incremental deployment path toward IPv6
    7. DirectAccess: Advantages
      DirectAccess overcomes the limitations of VPNs by automatically establishing a bi-directional connection from client computers to the corporate network.
      DirectAccess is built on a foundation of proven, standards-based technologies: Internet Protocol security (IPSec) and Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6).
    8. Agenda
      DirectAccess Capabilities
      Configuring DirectAccess on Windows Server 2008 R2
      Configuring and Connecting Clients to DirectAccess Server
      Configuring NAP on Windows Server 2008 R2
      Connecting Windows 7 Clients to NAP Servers through DirectAccess
    9. Deploying DirectAccess
      Client
      Receives configuration while directly connectedto corporate network (provisioning) via Group Policy
      NAP used to check configuration and healthwhen remotely connected (not required)
      Server
      • DirectAccess wizard to set up DirectAccess server(s)
      • Policies controlled via Group Policy
    10. DirectAccess on Windows Server 2008 R2
      Authentication
      Encryption
      Access Control
      Integration with NAP
      Split-Tunnel Routing
    11. DirectAccess Deployment Requirements
      Client/Server
      Windows 7 clients
      Windows Server 2008 R2
      Application Servers
      Windows Server 2008 (for native IPv6 support)
      Exception: When Windows Firewall Authentication policy is used, application servers must be Windows Server 2008 R2
      DC/DNS Servers
      Windows Server 2008 SP2 or Windows Server 2008 R2
      NAT-PT Server if IPv4 Access Is Desired
    12. DirectAccess Deployment Requirements
      Client/Server
      Windows 7 clients
      Windows Server 2008 R2
      Application Servers
      Windows Server 2008 (for native IPv6 support)
      Exception: When Windows Firewall Authentication policy is used, application servers must be Windows Server 2008 R2
      DC/DNS Servers
      Windows Server 2008 SP2 or Windows Server 2008 R2
      NAT-PT Server if IPv4 Access Is Desired
    13. Deployment Scenario : End-to-Edge Authentication
      Corporate Network
      Trusted, compliant,
      healthy machine
      DirectAccess server
      Optional NATPT
      DC & DNS(Win 2008)
      Domain clients
      Internet
      Windows 7 client
      Application Servers
      IPSec ESP tunnel using machine cert (DC/DNS access)
      IPSec ESP tunnel using machine cert and user credentials (App server access)
    14. Deployment Scenario: End-to-End Authentication
      Corporate Network
      Trusted, compliant,
      healthy machine
      DirectAccess server
      Optional NATPT
      DC & DNS(Win 2008)
      Domain clients
      Internet
      Windows 7 client
      Application Servers
      IPSec ESP tunnel using machine cert and user credentials (App server access)
    15. Demonstration Environment
    16. Configure DirectAccess Server
      Connect a Windows 7 Client Using DirectAccess
      Manage a Windows 7 Remote Client Using DirectAccess
      Demonstration: Introducing DirectAccess
    17. Agenda
      DirectAccess Capabilities
      Configuring DirectAccess on Windows Server 2008 R2
      Configuring and Connecting Clients to DirectAccess Server
      Configuring NAP on Windows Server 2008 R2
      Connecting Windows 7 Clients to NAP Servers through DirectAccess
    18. DirectAccess in Windows 7
      Network connection
      The client detects the network connection
      Is client on intranet?
      If client is on intranet, DirectAccess connection stops
      If not on intranet, use DirectAccess
      The client attempts to use various methods to connect to DirectAccess server
    19. Configuring Windows 7 for DirectAccess
      Verify certificate
      Add Client to DirectAccess Security Group
      Set client as an ISATAP Host
      Verify name resolution and IPv6 access to the domain controller
    20. Agenda
      DirectAccess Capabilities
      Configuring DirectAccess on Windows Server 2008 R2
      Configuring and Connecting Clients to DirectAccess Server
      Configuring NAP on Windows Server 2008 R2
      Connecting Windows 7 Clients to NAP Servers through DirectAccess
    21. Configuring NAP
      Factors in configuring NAP
      Staging strategy
      Server placement
      System health and compliance
      • Reporting mode
      • Deferred enforcement
      • Full enforcement
      A NAP server infrastructure includes NAP health policy servers and NAP enforcement points
      You must define which client configuration will be considered compliant and which will be considered noncompliant with health requirements
    22. Configuring NAP - Notes
      Factors in configuring NAP
      Staging strategy
      Server placement
      System health and compliance
      • Reporting mode
      • Deferred enforcement
      • Full enforcement
      A NAP server infrastructure includes NAP health policy servers and NAP enforcement points
      You must define which client configuration will be considered compliant and which will be considered noncompliant with health requirements
    23. Create Connection Request Policy
      Configure the Windows Security Health Validators
      Create Health Policies
      Demonstration: Configuring Network Policy and Access Services
    24. Agenda
      DirectAccess Capabilities
      Configuring DirectAccess on Windows Server 2008 R2
      Configuring and Connecting Clients to DirectAccess Server
      Configuring NAP on Windows Server 2008 R2
      Connecting Windows 7 Clients to NAP Servers through DirectAccess
    25. Windows 7, DirectAccess, and NAP
      NAP on the Client
      Windows
      Client
      DirectAccess server
      NAP Policy Servers
      Corporate Network
    26. Configure DirectAccess IPSec Rules
      Configure DirectAccess Client for NAP
      Enforce NAP Protection through DirectAccess
      Demonstration: Integrating NAP with DirectAccess
    27. Session Summary
      Configuring DirectAccess on Windows Server 2008 R2
      Configuring Windows 7 to Use DirectAccess
      Adding a NAP Server to Your DirectAccess Topology
    28. Where to Find More Information?
      Visit TechNet at technet.microsoft.com
      Also check out TechNet Edge
      edge.technet.com
      Or just visit http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid=9662639
      for additional information on this session.
    29. For more titles, visit
      http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid=9662639
      Supporting Publications
      ©2009 Microsoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
    30. For more training information http://go.microsoft.com/?linkid=9662636http://www.microsoft.com/directaccess
      Training Resources
      ©2009 Microsoft Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
    31. Become a Microsoft Certified Professional
      What Are MCP Certifications?
      Validation in performing critical IT functions.
      Why Certify?
      Worldwide recognition of skills gained via experience.
      More effective deployments with reduced costs
      What Certifications Are There for IT Pros?
      MCTS, MCITP.
      www.microsoft.com/certification
    32. Microsoft TechNet Plus
      TechNet Plus is an essential premium web-enabled and live support resource that provides IT Professionals with fast and easy access to Microsoft experts, software and technical information, enhancing IT productivity, control and planning.
      Evaluate & Learn
      Plan & Deploy
      Support & Maintain
      2 complimentaryProfessional Support incidents for use 24/7 (20% discount on additional incidents)
      Access over 100 managed newsgroups and get next business day response--guaranteed
      Use the TechNet Library to maintain your IT environment with security updates, service packs and utilities
      Use the TechNet Library to plan for deployment using the Knowledge Base, resource kits, and technical training
      Use exclusive tools like System Center Capacity Planner to accurately plan for and deploy Exchange Server and System Center Operations Manager
      Evaluate full versions of all Microsoft commercial software for evaluation—without time limits. This includes all client, server and Office applications.
      Try out all the latest betas before public release
      Keep your skills current with quarterly training resources including select Microsoft E-Learning courses
      Get all these resources and more with a TechNet Plus subscription.
      For more information visit: technet.microsoft.com/subscriptions
    33. Your potential. Our Passion
    34. Do Not Delete This Slide
      We appreciate hearing from you. To send your feedback, click the following link and type your comments in the message body.
      Note: The subject-line information is used to route your feedback. If you remove or modify the subject line we may be unable to process your feedback.
      Send feedback
    35. Session Credits
      Author:
      Editor: Resources Online
      MS Producer: Alan Le Marquand
      Technical Specialists
      [Reviewer 1]
      [Reviewer 2]
      Microsoft Reviewers

    + Microsoft TechNetMicrosoft TechNet, 2 months ago

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