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Cisco Network Admission Control v 2

 Cisco Network Admission Control v 2Wydawnictwo: cisco press
Autor: J. Frahim
Oprawa: miękka
ISBN: 978-1-58705-225-5
Czas dostawy: 4 - 6 tygodni (na zamówienie)
Nasza cena: 230,00 zł  


Opis Cisco Network Admission Control v 2:
Network Admission Control (NAC), a set of technologies and solutions built on an industry initiative led by Cisco, uses the network infrastructure to enforce security policy compliance on all devices seeking to access network computing resources, thereby limiting damage from emerging security threats. Customers using NAC can allow network access only to compliant and trusted end-point devices (PCs, servers, and PDAs, for example) and can restrict the access of noncompliant devices. The purpose of Cisco Network Admission Control Volume II is to provide a comprehensive guide on how to deploy and troubleshoot phase 2 of NAC to protect networks from attacks and threats and to ultimately create a self-defending network. By highlighting what protection NAC provides when a virus outbreak occurs, this book is a guide for any network professional who manages network security and monitors organizational infrastructure for day-zero threats.

Cisco Network Admission Control
Volume II: NAC Framework Deployment and Troubleshooting
 
The self-defending network in action
 
Jazib Frahim, CCIE® No. 5459
Omar Santos
David White, Jr., CCIE No. 12,021
 
When most information security professionals think about threats to their networks, they think about the threat of attackers from the outside. However, in recent years the number of computer security incidents occurring from trusted users within a company has equaled those occurring from external threats. The difference is, external threats are fairly well understood and almost all companies utilize tools and technology to protect against those threats. In contrast, the threats from internal trusted employees or partners are often overlooked and much more difficult to protect against.
 
Network Admission Control (NAC) is designed to prohibit or restrict access to the secured internal network from devices with a diminished security posture until they are patched or updated to meet the minimum corporate security requirements. A fundamental component of the Cisco® Self-Defending Network Initiative, NAC enables you to enforce host patch policies and to regulate network access permissions for noncompliant, vulnerable systems.
 
Cisco Network Admission Control, Volume II, helps you understand how to deploy the NAC Framework solution and ultimately build a self-defending network. The book focuses on the key components that make up the NAC Framework, showing how you can successfully deploy and troubleshoot each component and the overall solution. Emphasis is placed on real-world deployment scenarios, and the book walks you step by step through individual component configurations. Along the way, the authors call out best practices and tell you which mistakes to avoid. Component-level and solution-level troubleshooting techniques are also presented. Three full-deployment scenarios walk you through application of NAC in a small business, medium-sized organization, and large enterprise.
 
"To successfully deploy and troubleshoot the Cisco NAC solution requires thoughtful builds and design of NAC in branch, campus, and enterprise topologies. It requires a practical and methodical view towards building layered security and management with troubleshooting, auditing, and monitoring capabilities."
-Jayshree V. Ullal, Senior Vice President, Datacenter, Switching and Security Technology Group, Cisco Systems®
 
Jazib Frahim, CCIE® No. 5459, is a senior network security engineer in the Worldwide Security Services Practice of the Cisco Advanced Services for Network Security team. He is responsible for guiding customers in the design and implementation of their networks with a focus on network security.
 
Omar Santos is a senior network security engineer in the Worldwide Security Services Practice of the Cisco Advanced Services for Network Security team. He has more than 12 years of experience in secure data communications.
 
David White, Jr., CCIE No. 12,021, has more than 10 years of networking experience with a focus on network security. He is currently an escalation engineer in the Cisco TAC, where he has been for more than six years.
 
  • Effectively deploy the Cisco Trust Agent
  • Configure Layer 2 IP and Layer 2 802.1x NAC on network access devices
  • Examine packet flow in a Cisco IOS NAD when NAC is enabled, and configure Layer 3 NAC on the NAD
  • Monitor remote access VPN tunnels
  • Configure and troubleshoot NAC on the Cisco ASA and PIX security appliances
  • Install and configure Cisco Secure Access Control Server (ACS) for NAC
  • Install the Cisco Security Agent Manage-ment Center and create agent kits
  • Add antivirus policy servers to ACS for external antivirus posture validation
  • Understand and apply audit servers to your NAC solution
  • Use remediation servers to automatically patch end hosts to bring them in compliance with your network policies
  • Monitor the NAC solution using the Cisco Security Monitoring, Analysis, and Response System (MARS)

 
This security book is part of the Cisco Press® Networking Technology Series. Security titles from Cisco Press help networking professionals secure critical data and resources, prevent and mitigate network attacks, and build end-to-end self-defending networks.
 
Category: Cisco Press-Security
Covers: Network Admission Control
 
$60.00 USA / $75.00 CAN
 


Spis treści Cisco Network Admission Control v 2:

Introduction
Part I NAC Overview

Chapter 1 NAC Solution and Technology Overview
Network Admission Control
    NAC: Phase I
    NAC: Phase II
    NAC Program Participants
Components That Make Up the NAC Framework Solution
    Cisco Trust Agent
    Cisco Security Agent
    Network-Access Devices
    Cisco VPN 3000 Series Concentrator
    Cisco Secure Access Control Server
    Event Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting
Summary
Review Questions
Part II Configuration  Guidelines

Chapter 2 Cisco Trust Agent
Preparing for Deployment of CTA
    Supported Operating Systems
Deploying CTA in a Lab Environment
    CTA Windows Installation
    CTA Windows Installation with the 802.1X Wired Supplicant
    CTA Mac Installation
    CTA Linux Installation
    Installing the CA Certificate
User Notifications
Customizing CTA with the Optional ctad.ini File
     [main] Section
     [EAPoUDP] Section
     [UserNotifies] Section
     [ServerCertDNVerification] Distinguished Name-Matching Section
     [Scripting_Interface] Section
    Example ctad.ini
CTA Scripting Interface
    Requirements for Using the Scripting Interface
    Executing the Scripting Interface
CTA Logging Service
    Creating a ctalogd.ini File
    Using the clogcli Utility
Deploying CTA in a Production Network
    Deploying CTA on Windows
    Deploying CTA on Mac OS X
    Deploying CTA on Linux
Troubleshooting CTA
    Installation Issues
    Communication Issues
    System Logs
    CTA Client Fails to Receive a Posture Token
    CTA 802.1X Wired Client
    Client Is Disconnected (Suspended)

Chapter Summary
References
Review Question

Chapter 3 Cisco Secure Services Client
Installing and Configuring the Cisco Secure Services Client
    Minimum System Requirements
    Installing the Cisco Secure Services Administrative Client
    Configuring the Cisco Secure Services Administrative Client
Deploying the Cisco Secure Services Client in a Production Network
    End-User Client Deployment Installation Prerequisite
    Creating End-User Client-Configuration Files
    Creating the License File
    Deploying the End-User Client
Viewing the Current Status of the Cisco Secure Services Client
Windows Wireless Zero Configuration
Troubleshooting the Cisco Secure Services Client
    System Report Utility
    Viewing the Client Logs and Connection Status in Real Time
    Client Icon Does Not Appear in System Tray
    Client GUI Does Not Start
    Client Does Not Prompt for Password
    Wireless Client Is Immediately Dissociated after 802.1X Authentication
    Client Is Disconnected (Suspended)
Summary
References
Review Question

Chapter 4 Configuring Layer 2 NAC on Network Access Devices
NAC-L2-IP
    Architecture of NAC-L2-IP
    Configuring NAC-L2-IP
    Troubleshooting NAC-L2-IP
NAC-L2-802.1X
    Architecture of NAC-L2-802.1X
    Configuring NAC-L2-802.1X
    MAC Authentication Bypass
    Troubleshooting NAC-L2-802.1X
    Configuring NAC-L2-802.1X on Cisco Wireless Access Points
Summary
Review Questions

Chapter 5 Configuring Layer 3 NAC on Network Access Devices
Architectural Overview of NAC on Layer 3 Devices
Configuration Steps of NAC on Layer 3 Devices
    Step 1: Configuring AAA Authentication
    Step 2: Defining the RADIUS Server
    Step 3: Specifying the Interface Access Control List
    Step 4: Configuring the NAC Parameters
    Step 5: Defining the NAC Intercept Access Control List (Optional)
    Step 6: Setting Up the Exception Policies (Optional)
    Step 7: Configuring the Clientless Host Parameters (Optional)
    Step 8: Optimizing the NAC Parameters (Optional)
Monitoring and Troubleshooting NAC on Layer 3 Devices
    Useful Monitoring Commands
    Troubleshooting NAC
Summary
Review Questions

Chapter 6 Configuring NAC on Cisco VPN 3000 Series Concentrators
Architectural Overview of NAC on Cisco VPN 3000 Concentrators
    Cisco Software Clients
    Microsoft L2TP over IPSec Clients
Configuration Steps of NAC on Cisco VPN 3000 Concentrators
    VPN Configuration on the VPN 3000 Concentrator
    VPN Configuration on the Cisco VPN Client
    NAC Configuration on the VPN 3000 Concentrator
Testing, Monitoring, and Troubleshooting NAC on Cisco VPN 3000 Concentrators
    Remote-Access IPSec Tunnel Without NAC
    Remote-Access IPSec Tunnel from an Agentless Client
    Remote-Access IPSec Tunnel from a CTA Client
Summary
Review Questions

Chapter 7 Configuring NAC on Cisco ASA and PIX Security Appliances
Architectural Overview of NAC on Cisco Security Appliances
    Stateless Failover for NAC
    Per-Group NAC Exception List
Configuration Steps of NAC on Cisco Security Appliances
    VPN Configuration on the Security Appliances
    VPN Configuration on the Cisco VPN Client
    NAC Configuration on the Cisco Security Appliances
Testing, Monitoring, and Troubleshooting NAC on Cisco Security Appliances
    Remote-Access IPSec Tunnel Without NAC
    Remote-Access IPSec Tunnel from an Agentless Client
    Remote-Access IPSec Tunnel from a CTA Client
    Monitoring of NAC Sessions
Summary
Review Questions

Chapter 8 Cisco Secure Access Control Server
Installing ACS
    Installation Prerequisites
    Installing ACS on a Windows Server
    Upgrading from Previous Versions of ACS Server
    Post-Installation Tasks
Initial ACS Configuration
    Configuring Network Device Groups (Optional)
    Adding Network Access Devices
    Configuring RADIUS Attributes and Advanced Options
    Installing Certificates
    Configuring Global Authentication Protocols
    Creating Network Access Profiles Using NAC Templates
Posture Validation
    Internal Posture-Validation Policies
    External Posture Validation and Audit Servers
    Miscellaneous Posture-Validation Options
Posture Enforcement
    Downloadable IP ACLs
    VLAN Assignment
    Policy-Based ACLs
    RADIUS Authorization Components
Network Access Profiles
    Protocols Policy
    Authentication Policy
    Posture Validation Policy
    Authorization Policy
Network Access Filtering
NAC Agentless Hosts
    Centralized Agentless Host Policy for NAC-L3-IP and NAC-L2-IP
    Centralized Agentless Host Policy for NAC-L2-802.1X (MAC Authentication Bypass)
    Configuring the Agentless Host Policy on ACS
User Databases
Importing Vendor Attribute-Value Pairs
Enabling Logging
    Configuring Failed Attempts Logging
    Configuring Passed Authentications Logging
    Configuring RADIUS Accounting Logging
Replication
Troubleshooting ACS
    Enabling Service Debug Logging
    Invalid Protocol Data
    RADIUS Posture-Validation Requests Are Not Mapped to the Correct NAP
    RADIUS Dictionaries Missing from the Interface Configuration Section
    Certificate Issues-EAP-TLS or PEAP Authentication Failed During SSL Handshake in Failed Attempts Log
Summary
Review Questions

Chapter 9 Cisco Security Agent
Cisco Security Agent Architecture
    CSA MC Rule Definitions
    Global Event Correlation
Installing Cisco Security Agents Management Center
Configuring CSA NAC-Related Features
    Creating Groups
    Creating Agent Kits
    System State and NAC Posture Changes
Summary
Review Questions

Chapter 10 Antivirus Software Integration
Supported Antivirus Software Vendors
Antivirus Software Posture Plug-Ins
Antivirus Policy Servers and the Host Credential Authorization Protocol (HCAP)
    Adding External Antivirus Policy Servers in Cisco Secure ACS
Summary
Review Questions

Chapter 11 Audit Servers
Options for Handling Agentless Hosts
    MAC Authentication Bypass
    Audit Servers
Architectural Overview of NAC for Agentless Hosts
Configuring Audit Servers
    Installation of QualysGuard Scanner Appliance
    Configuration of QualysGuard Scanner Appliance
    Configuration of CS-ACS Server
Monitoring of Agentless Hosts
    Monitoring Agentless Hosts on QualysGuard Scanner
    Monitoring CS-ACS Logs
    Monitoring Agentless Hosts on a Cisco NAD
Summary
Review Questions

Chapter 12 Remediation
Altiris
    Altiris Network Discovery
    Importing Attribute Files to Cisco Secure ACS
    Setting External Posture Validation Audit Server on Cisco Secure ACS
    Installing the Altiris Network Access Agent and Posture Plug-In
    Exception Policies
    Creating Posture Policies on the Altiris Notification Server
PatchLink
Summary
Review Questions
Part III Deployment Scenarios

Chapter 13 Deploying and Troubleshooting NAC in Small Businesses
NAC Requirements for a Small Business
Small Business Network Topology
Configuring NAC in a Small Business
    Cisco Secure ACS
    End-User Clients
    Switches
    Web Server
Troubleshooting NAC Deployment in a Small Business
   
show Commands
    EAP over UDP Logging
    Cisco Secure ACS Logging
    Certificate Issues: EAP-TLS or PEAP Authentication Failed During SSL Handshake
    Incorrect Time or Date
Summary
Review Questions

Chapter 14 Deploying and Troubleshooting NAC in Medium-Size Enterprises
Deployment Overview of NAC in a Medium-Size Enterprise
    The User Network
    The Management Network
    The Quarantine Network
Business Requirements for NAC in a Medium-Size Enterprise
Medium-Size Enterprise NAC Solution Highlights
    Enforcement Actions
Steps for Configuring NAC in a Medium-Size Enterprise
    Catalyst 6500 CatOS Configuration
    VPN 3000 Concentrator Configuration
    Audit Server Configuration
    Altiris Quarantine Solution Configuration
    Trend Micro Policy Server Configuration
    Cisco Secure ACS Configuration
    CSA-MC Server Configuration
    End-User Clients
Monitoring and Troubleshooting NAC in a Medium-Size Enterprise
    Diagnosing NAC on Catalyst 6500 Switch
    Diagnosing NAC on a VPN 3000 Concentrator
    Cisco Secure ACS Logging
Summary
Review Questions

Chapter 15 Deploying and Troubleshooting NAC in Large Enterprises
Business Requirements for Deploying NAC in a Large Enterprise
    Security Policies
    Enforcement Actions
Design and Network Topology for NAC in a Large Enterprise
    Branch Office
    Regional Office
    Headquarters
Configuring NAC in a Large Enterprise
    ACS
    End-User Clients
    Switches
Troubleshooting NAC Deployment in a Large Enterprise
   
show Commands
   
debug Commands
    ACS Logs and CS-MARS
Summary
Review Questions
Part IV Managing and Monitoring NAC

Chapter 16 NAC Deployment and Management Best Practices
A Phased Approach to Deploying NAC Framework
    Readiness Assessment
    Stakeholders
    Initial Lab Environment
    Test Plans
    Initial Tuning
    Final Deployment Strategy
Provisioning of User Client Software
CSA Management
Maintaining NAC Policies
    Keeping Operating System Policies Up-to-Date
    Keeping Your Antivirus Policies Up-to-Date
    Maintenance of Remediation Servers and Third-Party Software
Technical Support
Education and Awareness
    End-User Education and Awareness
    Help-Desk Staff Training
    Engineering and Networking Staff Training
Summary
References
Review Questions

Chapter 17 Monitoring the NAC Solution Using the Cisco Security Monitoring, Analysis, and Response System
CS-MARS Overview
Setting Up Cisco IOS Routers to Report to CS-MARS
    Defining the Cisco IOS Router as a Reporting Device within CS-MARS
    Configuring the Cisco IOS Router to Forward Events to CS-MARS
Setting Up Cisco Switches to Report to CS-MARS
    Defining the Cisco Switch as a Reporting Device within CS-MARS
    Configuring the Cisco Switch to Forward Events to CS-MARS
Configuring ACS to Send Events to CS-MARS
    Defining ACS as a Reporting Device within CS-MARS
    Configuring Logging on ACS
    Configuring 802.1X NADs in ACS to Report to CS-MARS
    Installing the pnlog Agent on ACS
Configuring CSA to Send Events to CS-MARS
    Defining CSA-MC as a Reporting Device within CS-MARS
    Configuring CSA-MC to Forward Events to CS-MARS
Configuring VPN 3000 Concentrators to Send Events to CS-MARS
    Defining the VPN 3000 Concentrator as a Reporting Device within CS-MARS
    Configuring the VPN 3000 Concentrator to Forward Events to CS-MARS
Configuring the Adaptive Security Appliance and PIX Security Appliance to Send Events to CS-MARS
    Defining the ASA/PIX Appliance as a Reporting Device within CS-MARS
    Configuring the ASA/PIX Appliance to Forward Events to CS-MARS
Configuring QualysGuard to Send Events to CS-MARS
Generating Reports in CS-MARS
    NAC Report-Top Tokens
    NAC Report-Infected/Quarantine-Top Hosts
    NAC Report-Agentless (Clientless) Hosts
    Creating Scheduled NAC Reports
Troubleshooting CS-MARS
    Events from a Specific Device Are Not Showing Up
    Events Are Showing Up from an Unknown Reporting Device
    Trouble Discovering a Monitored Device
Summary
Reference
Review Questions
Part V Appendix
Appendix A Answers to Review Questions
 
1587052253    TOC    11/2/2006