Extending & customizing Dynamic Access Control
Dynamic Access Control - Deep Dive & Extensibility
Dynamic Access Control - Deep Dive & Extensibility
Dynamic Access Control Scenarios
Windows Dev Center - Security and Identity
From End to Edge and Beyond - Episode 21
Document Quarantine - Identify, protect, and take further action
Windows Server 2012 Launch - Dynamic Access Control Video
Introducing Windows Server 2012, by Mitch Tulloch
Dataglobal presents a self-learning classifier to ease the task of rule definition
In addition to existing solutions using meta-data, keywords or regular expressions for the classification, dg classification allows administrators to create classifications without writing complicated sets of rules. dg classification can be trained with sample sets to distinguish different types of files.
The whitepaper explains in detail how this can be applied to Dynamic Access Control and how dg classification and Windows Server 2012 work together.
Much easier DirectAccess deployment and a full-scale dynamic access control system are among the key benefits.
In-depth video for IT Administrators an DAC administration
Server Expert explains Dynamic Access Control on TechEd 2012
Session for AD administrators
New video on TechNet with Dynamic Access Control Demo
Microsoft TechNet has published a new video with Dynamic Access Control Demo and Walkthrough by Nir Ben-Zvi, a Principal Program Manager at Microsoft File Server team. For the past four years, Nir and his team have been developing and enhancing the Windows File Classification Infrastructure. The new version of Windows Server will enable organizations to manage their file servers so that they can apply appropriate information governance on their data.
The video provides great insights into the new capabilties of Windows Server 2012 regarding Dynamic Access Control. It shows in detail, how classification can be use create a kind of safety net for access restrictions to files.
Powerful, flexible, and centralized file security across your domain
Alternative method for access control