You need to protect the Active Directory database from cryptographic attack, while maintaining legacy application compatibility and allowing non-administrators to restart servers

Your company has an Active Directory directory service domain. All servers run Windows Server 2003. The company has multiple branch offices. Each branch office has a single domain controller.

You cannot physically secure the branch office domain controllers. A legacy application requires the use of LAN Manager authentication. You need to protect the Active Directory database from cryptographic attack, while maintaining legacy application compatibility and allowing non-administrators to restart servers.

What should you do?

Your company has an Active Directory directory service domain. All servers run Windows Server 2003. The company has multiple branch offices. Each branch office has a single domain controller.

You cannot physically secure the branch office domain controllers. A legacy application requires the use of LAN Manager authentication. You need to protect the Active Directory database from cryptographic attack, while maintaining legacy application compatibility and allowing non-administrators to restart servers.

What should you do?

A.
Require that account passwords use 10 characters.

B.
Require that account passwords use 14 characters.

C.
Require Syskey Mode 1 on all branch office domain controllers.

D.
Require Syskey Mode 2 on all branch office domain controllers.



Leave a Reply 0

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *