It's one of the best tips for keeping your network safe. LUA is the opposite of granting everyone administrative privileges, and then scaling back permissions as needed. You don't want a user running rogue code in an area that could bring down the whole system. Following this principle keeps people from getting into areas of the network where they could cause problems. The idea behind it that all users should login to the network with the minimum permissions needed to carry out their job.
It's almost so obvious that many administrators overlook it. Let's get started! Least-Privilege User Access (LUA)This is a tip I'm sure you've heard before now. I hope at least one of of them is new to you. Some of these recommendations take more planning, while some are generally simple to integrate. This week, I'd like to look at number of best practices for securing data through the Active Directory model. When properly configured, Active Directory and other services work in harmony to provide each user access to the data he or she needs to do their job. Over the years, Microsoft has built products that integrate with Active Directory services to improve network security. In simple terms, Active Directory determines what each user can do on the network.
But since 2008, Active Directory has performed a number of critical directory, authentication and identity-based services. Active Directory Permissions Best PracticesActive Directory is a complex directory service that started out as a domain manager on Windows.
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