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SecureNAT Client Firewall Client Web Proxy Client No client installation but application configuration All operating systems that support compatible Web applications HTTP, HTTPS, and FTP over HTTP Yes

This appendix is a collection of brief introductory texts that back up the material in the language tutorial chapters and elsewhere. Many of this book s readers will have arrived at JavaFX from Java, but not all of you. JavaFX is deliberately designed to have a broad appeal beyond just the regular Java desktop programmers. The problem was this: how to supply the necessary background knowledge about the Java platform to the latter, without boring the former. This appendix is the solution. Each section in this appendix deals in detail with those nuanced workings of the Java platform that apply to JavaFX, as well as other associated background material.

No client installation but Client installation some client computer required configuration All operating systems that support TCP/IP Application filters required for multipleconnection protocols No, except for VPN connections Only Windows clients

Installed Windows Vista Ultimate edition on a personal computer, as described in 1, Installing Windows Vista Client and 2, Windows Vista Upgrades and Migrations. Created an administrator account and standard accounts and enabled the Run command on the Start menu, as described in Practices 1, 2, and 3 of 4, Configuring and Troubleshooting Internet Access, Lesson 1, Configuring and Troubleshooting Parental Controls and Content Advisor.

In addition to granting Internet users access to specific internal servers, many organizations also need to provide remote users with access to all internal network resources. For example, an employee may be traveling and need access to resources located on the internal servers. Or an organization may have multiple locations, with employees from one office requiring access to network resources in another. To enable this level of access to the internal network, many organizations implement VPNs. A VPN is a secure network connection created through a public network such as the Internet. The VPN is secured by using authentication and encryption, so that even if network packets are captured on the public network the packets cannot be read or replayed. VPNs can be created between a remote access user and the internal network, or between two company locations. A remote access VPN provides an alternative to dial-up connections by providing secure access from any Internet location. This means that a user can connect to the Internet by using a local dial-up account or a high-speed Internet connection such as a DSL, and then connect to the VPN gateway. All packets sent across the Internet using the VPN are secured.

Ian McLean A tendency exists, even among experienced administrators, to look at the addition of yet more security features in a new operating system (OS) and shudder. However, sometimes a feature comes along that provides immediate and obvious benefits and is well worth the effort of coming to grips with. Previous Windows client OSs made it easy for users to configure accounts with administrative privileges. As a result, many Windows applications assume that the user is a local administrator. However, when ordinary users typically have administrator access, every application and service that runs on the system including worms, Trojan horses, and other forms of malware also does so with complete administrator privileges. Earlier OSs for example, Windows XP offered the runas feature. This was designed to escalate user privileges and enable software to run when the logged-on account did not have a high privilege level, but it was a plaster to cover a gaping wound. It was awkward, and many applications simply could not use it. On several occasions I have been asked to survey the wreck of a network and noted that all users had administrative privileges. They need to, I am assured, because we have to run . Windows Vista confronts this problem head on. Its architecture incorporates a number of technologies that Microsoft has designed specifically to lock down the system but still provide compatibility features that help applications written for previous operating systems continue to load and run as they always did. The key technology in this group is UAC. The security benefits of UAC far outweigh whatever annoyances its dialog boxes might cause, and I recommend it.

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