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  • Book Overview & Buying Hyper-V Security
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Hyper-V Security

Hyper-V Security

By : Eric Siron, Andy Syrewicze
4.5 (2)
Buy this Book
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Hyper-V Security

Hyper-V Security

4.5 (2)
By: Eric Siron, Andy Syrewicze
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

Hyper-V Security is intended for administrators with a solid working knowledge of Hyper-V Server, Windows Server, and Active Directory. An administrator with a functional environment will be able to use the knowledge and examples present in this book to enhance security.
Table of Contents (10 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
Lock Free Chapter
1
1. Introducing Hyper-V Security
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1. Introducing Hyper-V Security
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The importance of Hyper-V security
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Basic security concerns
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A starting point to security
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Hyper-V terminology
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Acquiring Hyper-V
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Summary
2
2. Securing the Host
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2. Securing the Host
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Understanding Hyper-V's architecture
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Choosing a management operating system
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Disabling unnecessary components
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Using the Windows Firewall
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Relying on domain security
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Leveraging Group Policy
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Using security software
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Configuring Windows Update
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Employing remote management tools
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Following general best practices
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Summary
3
3. Securing Virtual Machines from the Hypervisor
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3. Securing Virtual Machines from the Hypervisor
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Using the Hyper-V Administrators group
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Leveraging PowerShell Remoting
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Using custom PowerShell Remoting endpoints
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Summary
4
4. Securing Virtual Machines
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4. Securing Virtual Machines
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Understanding the security environment of VMs
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Leveraging Generation 2 virtual machines
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Employing anti-malware on a virtual machine
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Using Group Policy with virtual machines
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Limiting exposure with resource limitations
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Applying general best practices
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Summary
5
5. Securing the Network
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5. Securing the Network
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Understanding SSL encryption
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Leveraging network hardware
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Using the virtual switch's isolating technologies
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Employing Hyper-V virtual switch ACLs
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Configuring the Windows Firewall
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Using management tools remotely
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Using Hyper-V with IPsec
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Configuring virtual network adapter protections
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Encrypting cluster communications
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Securing Hyper-V Replica traffic
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Summary
6
6. Securing Hyper-V Storage
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6. Securing Hyper-V Storage
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Configuring NTFS security for VM storage
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Securing SMB 3.0 shares for VM storage
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Securing iSCSI connections
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Using Secure Boot
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Using BitLocker
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Understanding the role of backup
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Summary
7
7. Hyper-V Security and System Center VMM
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7. Hyper-V Security and System Center VMM
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Enhancing Hyper-V host security through VMM
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Securing the VMM installation
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Network virtualization and multi-tenancy
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Providing secure self-service with the Windows Azure Pack
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Summary
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8. Secure Hybrid Cloud Management through App Controller
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8. Secure Hybrid Cloud Management through App Controller
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System requirements
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Installing App Controller
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App Controller's role-based security model
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Summary
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Index
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Index

Using the virtual switch's isolating technologies

The Hyper-V virtual switch provides a number of features you can use to isolate traffic. Before diving into specific features, we'll discuss its basic switching capability. The virtual switch parses the Ethernet header, just like a typical physical switch. It knows only to deliver frames to the MAC address that they are bound for. This means that one virtual machine isn't going to be able to snoop traffic meant for another port without compromising the Hyper-V configuration.

There are a number of other techniques that Hyper-V's switch uses to enable isolation.

Multiple switch types

Most virtual switches will use an external virtual switch. This bonds to a physical network adapter or a team of adapters, and allows direct communication with systems that are external to the guest and its host. Most of this chapter will deal with this type.

However, there are two other modes for the Hyper-V virtual switch: internal and private. In truth, these modes...

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