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Deze is gemakkelijker dan VPN met SSTP en mag u ook gebruiken om gebruikers van buiten toegang te geven tot het netwerk.

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How to install Windows Server 2012 R2 Domain Controller (Step By Step guide)

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2.1 Implementing DHCP in Windows Server 2016 (Step by Step guide)

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How to install Windows Server 2012 R2 Domain Controller (Step By Step guide)

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Windows Server 2016 | Add Domain Controller To Existing Domain 2016!

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How to add a network printer in Windows server 2016

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9. Configuring Home Folders for AD User Accounts in Server 2016

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10. How to setup Roaming User Profile in Windows Server 2016

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14. How to Configure Folder Redirection GPO in Windows Server 2016

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MCSA 70-410: 11 Deploy Wallpaper Using Group Policy

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12. Software Deployment through group policy in Windows Server 2012 R2 (70-410)

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15. Deploying Printers Using Group Policy in Windows server 2012 R2 (70-410)

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70-410 Lab 17 Configure Audit Policy Windows Server 2012 R2

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6. How to Create Primary Forward and Reverse Lookup Zone in Windows Server 2012 R2

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This guide will show you how to deploy ClaroRead using Windows Server 2012. This guide assumes you are familiar with how to operate your Windows network, that you have already setup Windows Server 2012 and have configured your users and groups in Active Directory. Windows Server 2008 is very similar.
We use Microsoft Windows Installer MSI files for all our installers so they work well with Windows networks and they all install in a similar way. You can use this guide for ClaroView, ScreenRuler and so on. On the ClaroRead installation disk for the UK we include eight voice installers, as these are quite large in size and will take some time to install, you may want to consider only installing two or three of these voices.

Some of our programs have pre-requisites - redistributables and other files that must be installed before or with the program. For example, ClaroRead Plus (pre V6.5) requires the Visual Studio 2005 C++ Runtime and Microsoft XML 4.0. You should also add these to the installation over the network if these are not already installed. The readme.txt file found with your installer will contain any necessary information, or contact us directly.

Setting up a share

The first step to distributing ClaroRead across a network is to provide a shared location from which clients can access the ClaroRead setup files. If there is not already a shared folder set up for this purpose then one can be created in the following manner:

1. Right-click on the new folder and select Properties

2. 'OK' all of the dialogs and open the new folder in Windows Explorer

3. Create any further folders desired to make it easier to manage the file system

4. Open the ClaroRead CD in Windows Explorer and navigate to '\Programs\ClaroRead', '\Programs\ClaroReadPlus' or '\Programs\ClaroReadPro' depending on the version.

5. Copy all files in this folder to the new shared folder

Setting up the distribution script

Once the files are in a suitable shared location use the following steps to distribute them across the network:

1. In the dialog that appears select 'Assigned' and click 'OK'

2. The selected installer will appear in the 'Software installation' panel. (This might take a couple of minutes to happen)

3. Tick 'Install this application at logon' and select 'Basic' for the user interface. Click 'OK'

4. If installing a version of ClaroRead lower then 6.5, repeat steps 5 to 10 for the other 2 installation files in the shared folder (msxml and msxml6).

5. Select the new policy from the list and click 'OK'

ClaroRead should now install on users' computers when they log in.

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How to use Group Policy to remotely install software in Windows Server 2012

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This guide will show you how to deploy ClaroRead using Windows Server 2012. This guide assumes you are familiar with how to operate your Windows network, that you have already setup Windows Server 2012 and have configured your users and groups in Active Directory. Windows Server 2008 is very similar.

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As per Spiceworks Virtualization Trends for 2016, Windows Server 2012 has been one of the most widely deployed servers around the globe for supporting collaborative work environments. Because of the intrinsic nature of these kinds of environments, where multiple users have access to the same resources, fixing responsibility for user actions becomes very important.

Thus, it is important to audit all user actions concerning files and folders access. In this article, the process of enabling files and folders auditing on Windows Server 2012 has been explained.

On Windows Server 2012, auditing file and folder accesses consists of two parts:

1. Enable File and Folder auditing which can be done in two ways:

Through Group Policy (for Domains, Sites and Organizational Units)

Local Security policy (for single Servers)

2. Configure audit settings for File and Folders

This article will cover the process of enabling auditing for object access on a Windows Server 2012 through Group Policy.

1. Enable Auditing through Group Policy

To enable auditing through GPO, follow these steps:

1. Go to "Start" ➔ "Control Panel". In this window, double-click "Administrative Tools", and then double-click "Group Policy Management" console to open it.

2. In "Group Policy Management Editor", go to "Computer Configuration" ➔ "Policies" ➔ "Windows Settings" ➔ "Local Policies".

3. Double-click "Audit Object Access" to access its properties

4. Click "Define these Policy Settings" to check its box.

5. Click "Apply" and "OK".

6. Execute the following command at "Run" or "Command Prompt" to apply this policy on the domain controller. gpupdate /force</strong

After the policy has been applied, you can configure audit settings for File and Folders.

2. Enable Auditing of Specific Folder

To select specific folders and define users, follow these steps.

1. Select the folder that you want to audit.

2. Right-click and click "Properties" to access its properties.

3. Click "Select a principal" link. It shows "Select User..." dialog box.

4. Select "Both" in "Type" drop-down menu to monitor both "Success" and "Fail" accesses made to the folder.

5. In "Applies to" drop-down menu, select "This folder, subfolders, and files".

6. Select "Full Control" or the appropriate permissions for auditing. It is advised to click "Show Advanced Permissions" and select all permissions.

7. You can use "Add a condition" link at the bottom to limit the scope of this auditing entry. You can add multiple conditions, if required. This way the auditing will generate limited logs.

8. Click "OK" to save the settings and close "Auditing Entry for ..." window.

9. Click "Apply" and "OK" to close "Advanced Security Settings for" window.

10. Click "OK" to close the folder properties.

View the Record in Event Viewer

After auditing has been enabled, the logged events can be viewed in Event Viewer. The following image shows the logged event for a file access.

Figure 12: File access event in event viewer

Lepide File Server Auditor for file and folder access auditing

The following image shows a file read report in Lepide File Server Auditor.

Figure 13: File access report

Conclusion:

In this article, the process of configuring files and folders auditing through native means has been discussed. A better option of doing the same thing with Lepide File Server Auditor (part of Lepide Data Security Platform) as also been shown. Given the importance of security and compliance, it is not a difficult to decide that a specialized solution like Lepide's File Server auditing software should be given preference over other options.
Download Lepide File Server Auditor

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Enable File and Folder Access Auditing on Windows Server 2012

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As per Spiceworks Virtualization Trends for 2016, Windows Server 2012 has been one of the most widely deployed servers around the globe for supporting collaborative work environments. Because of the intrinsic nature of these kinds of environments, where multiple users have access to the same resources, fixing responsibility for user actions becomes very important.

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