Enterprise Directory and Security Implementation Guide: Designing and Implementing Directories in Your Organization
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Table of contents
- Copyright Pageiv
- Contentsvii
- Forewordxi
- Acknowledgmentsxv
- Company Copyright Notices and Statementsxix
- Chapter 1. Introduction1
- 1.1 Directories1
- 1.2 X.500 and LDAP10
- Chapter 2. Directories, Security, and Tigers„Oh, My!15
- 2.1 Directory Types15
- 2.2 Directory Uses17
- 2.3 Directory Security19
- Chapter 3. Directory Architecture23
- 3.1 Architecture Defined24
- 3.2 Critical Elements26
- 3.3 Implementations„Products and Vendors27
- 3.4 DAP and LDAP28
- References33
- Chapter 4. More on LDAP35
- 4.1 Referrals35
- 4.2 Authentication and Authorization36
- 4.3 X.50039
- 4.4 X.50940
- 4.5 LDIF40
- Chapter 5. Directories Within the Enterprise41
- 5.1 Historical Perspective41
- 5.2 Directories and Privacy44
- 5.3 Directories and NOS/OS45
- 5.4 Directories and Messaging46
- Chapter 6. Implementation Considerations for the Enterprise Directory51
- 6.1 Directory Content, Design, DIT, and Attributes51
- 6.2 Authoritative Sources of the Directory Information57
- 6.3 Uniqueness Criteria60
- 6.4 Directory Aggregation61
- Chapter 7. Enterprise Security63
- 7.1 Bolt-on Security64
- 7.2 Process Security64
- 7.3 Competitive Asset68
- 7.4 Physical Security Policy74
- 7.5 Network Security Policy77
- 7.6 Acceptable Use Policy81
- Chapter 8. The Security Strategy87
- 8.1 The Security Committee88
- 8.2 The Corporate Security Policy Document91
- Chapter 9. PKCS, PKIX, and LDAP109
- 9.1 The Public-Private Key109
- 9.2 The CRL125
- 9.3 The LDAP127
- 9.4 Public-Key Cryptography Standards130
- 9.5 Cylink136
- 9.6 Certification Practice Statement142
- Chapter 10. Enterprise Security Scenarios159
- 10.1 Filtered Directory160
- 10.2 The 100 Percent LDAP Solution161
- Chapter 11. Enterprise Security and Security Deployment Planning173
- 11.1 Security Planning173
- 11.2 Security Hardware and Software Reference Guide182
- Glossary225
- Index235
The Internet is connecting enterprises into a global economy. Companies are exposing their directories, or a part of their directories, to customers, business partners, the Internet as a whole, and to potential "hackers." If the directory structure is compromised, then the whole enterprise can be at risk. Security of this information is of utmost importance.
This book provides examples and implementation guidelines on building secure and structured enterprise directories. The authors have worked with corporations around the world to help them design and manage enterprise directories that operate efficiently and guard against outside intrusion. These experts provide the reader with "best practices" on directory architecture, implementation, and enterprise security strategies.
This book provides examples and implementation guidelines on building secure and structured enterprise directories. The authors have worked with corporations around the world to help them design and manage enterprise directories that operate efficiently and guard against outside intrusion. These experts provide the reader with "best practices" on directory architecture, implementation, and enterprise security strategies.