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Clustered servers should have at least two network cards, with at least one dedicated to the cluster s private network Assign to the networks names like Public and Private In the Control Panel, ensure the public LAN is bound first before the private LAN, and remove File/Print Sharing and Client for Microsoft Networks from the private LAN bindings The private network should be physically separate from the public network using a cross-over cable (for two-node clusters), a dedicated hub, or a virtual LAN (VLAN) Define the private network at the highest level in the cluster network priority The private network must not have any WINS, DNS, or NetBIOS settings enabled, and should use TCP/IP as the only protocol Use NIC teaming in clusters with caution There are documented cases of known issues with this approach, and Microsoft doesn t recommend or support NIC teaming for the private cluster network.

Additional information on the best practices covered in this chapter can be found online at http://wwwsqlCrunchcom/clustering The last five chapters have been focused on planning and installation tasks Let s move on now and look at post-installation configuration tasks, beginning with the next chapter, where we ll focus on security..

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n part 1, we focused on preinstallation planning and the installation process itself. The next four chapters will focus on postinstallation configuration tasks, including securing an installation, configuring a SQL Server instance, using policy-based management, and configuring data.

Authentication modes Secure networking Least privilege Auditing and Change Data Capture Data encryption

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As you learned in chapter 1, successful database administration involves designing and executing tasks that ensure that a database meets four key criteria: security, availability, reliability, and recoverability. This chapter is dedicated to the first of these criteria, security, and we ll address this topic from a range of perspectives. Before we begin, it s important to note the difference between a secure environment and a convenient one. A convenient environment, in which developers, users, and database administrators are free to go about their business unhindered, is usually an insecure one that often ends in disaster, intentional or otherwise. In contrast, a secure environment is one in which complaints about how long it takes to get stuff done aren t uncommon. The key is striking the balance between security and productivity.

Designing and implementing a secure database environment is hard work. Trying to lock down an existing, insecure production environment almost always involves things breaking as part of the process. As a result, the job is often placed in the too hard basket, with systems left in an insecure state. The key to a good security model is prioritizing its development and implementation from the very beginning, and rolling out the model in all environments well before the production environment is installed. Fortunately, there are some proven best practices in securing SQL Server, and they are the focus of this chapter. We begin with coverage of the various authentication models before looking at locking down network security and implementing least privilege. We then focus on some of the new security features in SQL Server 2008: Auditing, Change Data Capture, and Transparent Data Encryption. The chapter closes with a brief look at the dangers of SQL injection attacks.

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As you saw in chapter 4, installing SQL Server presents us with two options for login authentication: Windows Authentication Mode or SQL Server and Windows Authentication Mode (commonly called Mixed Mode). Regardless of the installation choice, you change this setting at any future point using sp_configure, or as shown in figure 6.1, by right-clicking on a registered server instance in SQL Server Management Studio, choosing Properties, and then clicking the Security page in the Properties dialog.

Figure 6.1 The Security page of a server s properties dialog lets you change a variety of security-related settings, including the authentication mode.

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