Exxhange SQL And IIS- P6 pptx

930 The Surface Area Confi guration Tool.. 931 The Surface Area Confi guration Tool GUI.. 931 The Surface Area Confi guration for Services and Connections.. 939 The Surface Area Confi gu

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Enable Tracing for IIS 7.0 866

Using IIS Manager 867

Centralized Tracing for ASP.NET and IIS 7.0 867

Modify the XML 873

Breakpoints: Extending IIS 7.0’s Tracing 874

How Developers Extend Their Module to Support Failed Request Tracing 874

Create and Compile 876

Add Managed Module to IIS 7.0 878

Enabling Trace 879

Reality: Inside What Tracing Can’t Do in IIS 7.0 881

Identifying That You Have a Memory Leak 882

Downloading Debug Diagnostics and Enable Leak Tracker 883

Capturing Memory Links 884

Summary 889

Solutions Fast Track 889

Frequently Asked Questions 890

Chapter 18 Putting It All Together 891

Introduction 892

Migrating to IIS 7.0 892

Migration Considerations 892

Upgrading Paths by OS Version 893

Upgrade versus Clean Install 894

Upgrade Steps 894

Detect and Gather 894

Image Copy and Unpacking 894

Restore Settings 896

After the Upgrade 896

Fitting and Finishing Work in IIS 7.0 896

Using Tracing to Isolate Your Server Features 897

Static HTML Requests 899

Classic ASP Requests 900

ISAPI-based Extension Requests 902

ASP.NET Requests 903

Centralizing Your Log File to Reduce Clutter 905

Getting a Backup of Your Confi guration 906

The Developer’s Call to Arms 906

Downloading the Native C\C++ Starter Kit 907

Downloading the Managed Code Starter Kit 907

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xxvi Contents

Building IIS Manager Extensions for Your Modules 907

Adding Tracing to Your Modules 907

Summary 908

Chapter 19 Introduction to SQL Server Security 911

Introduction 912

Multifaceted SQL Server Security 912

Security: Why Worry About It? 912

The Principle of Least Access 913

Installing SQL Server 913

Features off by Default 916

Services off by Default 917

Microsoft’s Baseline Security Analyzer 920

Building Security into Your Application 922

Managed Code 923

Summary 924

Chapter 20 Surface Area Reduction 929

Introduction 930

SQL Server Surface Area 930

What Is Surface Area? 930

The Surface Area Confi guration Tool 931

The Surface Area Confi guration Tool GUI 931

The Surface Area Confi guration for Services and Connections 935

Database Engine Service 938

Database Engine Remote Connections 938

Analysis Services Service 938

Analysis Services Remote Connections 938

Reporting Services Service 938

SQL Server Agent Service 939

Full-Text Search Service 939

Notifi cation Services Instance Services 939

Integration Services Service 939

SQL Server Browser Service 939

The Surface Area Confi guration for Features 940

Surface Area Confi guration—Features 941

The Surface Area Confi guration Tool Command Line Utility 942

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Practical Applications for the Surface Area Confi guration Tool 944

Scenario 1 945

Scenario 2: Auditing an Existing Installation 946

Scenario 3: Fixing an Issue 946

Summary 948

Chapter 21 Roles 951

Introduction 952

Roles 952

Using Roles 952

Role Types 953

User-Defi ned Standard Roles 953

User-Defi ned Application Roles 954

Predefi ned Database Roles 954

Fixed Server Roles 957

Administering Roles 958

Situational Examples 962

Summary 964

Chapter 22 Authentication and Granular Access 967

Introduction 968

Understanding the SQL Server Authentication Modes 968

Changing the Authentication Mode 970

Finding the Authentication Mode by Using xp_loginconfi g 971

Finding the Authentication Mode in the Registry 971

Endpoint Security 972

Endpoint Authentication Types 974

HTTP Endpoints 974

Basic Authentication 974

Digest Authentication 975

NTLM Authentication 975

Kerberos Authentication 976

Integrated Authentication 976

TCP Endpoints 977

Negotiate Authentication 978

Certifi cate Authentication 978

Dedicated Administrator Connection 979

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xxviii Contents

Confi guring Kerberos Support for Your SQL Server 980

Basic Concepts of Kerberos Support 981

SQL Server Service Account 981

SQL Server TCP Port 982

The SETSPN.EXE Utility 983

Confi guring Kerberos for an HTTP Endpoint 984

Confi guring Kerberos for a TCP Endpoint 984

Extra Steps with Clustered Instances of SQL Server 985

Auditing Authentication Attempts 985

Understanding Granular Access 986

Principals 987

Securables 987

Permissions 988

CONTROL 989

ALTER 989

ALTER ANY 990

TAKE OWNERSHIP 990

IMPERSONATE 990

CREATE 990

VIEW DEFINITION 990

BACKUP 991

RESTORE 991

Managing Granular Access 991

Understanding Implied Permissions 992

Assigning Permissions 992

Summary 995

Chapter 23 Schemas 999

Introduction 1000

Understanding Schemas 1000

The Schema as a Container 1000

Schemas in Previous SQL Server Versions 1002

Problems That Arise 1003

What about Your Security Perimeters? 1005

Schemas in SQL Server 2005 1006

Built-in Schemas 1006

Changes Due to the User-Schema Separation 1008

New Flexibility with Ownership 1008

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Using Default Schemas 1008

Changes to the Functionality of Familiar Concepts 1009

Ownership Chaining 1009

Checking Permissions in an Ownership Chain 1009

Ownership Chains Gain Complexity in SQL Server 2005 1011

Upgrading Existing Servers to SQL Server 2005 1011

Designing Schemas 1012

Designing the Namespace 1012

Designing Schemas for Security 1013

Considering Security throughout the System Development Life Cycle 1013

Are You Rewriting Your SDLC Due to This New SQL Server Release Then? 1013

Managing Schemas 1014

Viewing Schema Information 1015

Using SQL Server Management Studio 1016

Using T-SQL 1016

Creating a Schema 1020

Using T-SQL 1024

Moving Objects 1025

Using T-SQL 1027

Dropping Schemas 1027

Using T-SQL 1029

Changing Ownership 1029

Using T-SQL 1030

Setting Permissions on Schemas 1031

Using T-SQL 1034

Setting the Default Schema for a User 1034

Using T-SQL 1035

Summary 1036

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