After completing Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Analyzing Business Requirements, the user should be able to:

	Analyze existing and planned business models, including company model, geographic scope, and company processes
	Analyze existing and planned organizational structures
	Analyze the structure of IT management
	List factors that influence company strategies
	Outline the current physical model and information security model
	Analyze business and security requirements for the end user
	Calculate internal and external security risks

Business Models

	Company model and geographic scope
	Company processes

Organization and Management

	Organizational structures
	IT management

Company Strategies

	Company priorities
	Projected growth
	Tolerance for risk
	Cost of operations
	Relevant laws and regulations

Physical and Information Security Models

	Physical models
	Information security models
	Government standards

Risk Analysis

	Security goals
	Confidentiality levels
	Security threats
	Risk assessment

End User Requirements

	Security principles for end users
	Business and security needs of end users

This course has the following features:

	Exercises that allow users to practice tasks in Windows 2000
	A file containing the text of the exercises
	Simulations that allow users to practice course skills, even if they don't have access to Windows 2000
	A glossary
	A Skill Assessment

	All courses in the series Windows 2000 Professional, a passing score on MCSE exam 70-210, or equivalent experience
	All courses in the series Windows 2000 Server MCSE 70-215, a passing score on MCSE exam 70-215, or equivalent experience
	All courses in the series Windows 2000 Network Administration MCSE 70-216, a passing score on MCSE exam 70-216, or equivalent experience
	All courses in the series Windows 2000 Active Directory MCSE 70-217, a passing score on MCSE exam 70-217, or equivalent experience

	Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Analyzing Technical Requirements (W22002)
	Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Establishing a Security Baseline (W22003)
	Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Planning Security for System Resources (W22004)
	Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Designing a Security Group Strategy (W22005)
	Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Designing Security Policy Inheritance (W22006)
	Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Protecting Resources with Auditing and Encryption (W22007)
	Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Using Native Windows 2000 Authentication (W22008)
	Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Using Alternate Authentication Strategies (W22009)
	Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Designing a Public Key Infrastructure (W22010)
	Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Designing Security for Network Services (W22011)
	Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Designing Security for Access between Networks (W22012)
	Windows 2000 Security Design MCSE 70-220: Designing Security for Communications Channels (W22013)

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Windows 2000® is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.