By Katherine Enos Microsoft Corporation December 2004 Applies to Microsoft® Windows® XP Embedded Summary Providing a device servicing solution is critical to the security of a device. This white paper describes the servicing solutions that Microsoft® Windows® XP Embedded with Service Pack 2 supports. These include Microsoft Windows XP Embedded Device Update Agent, Microsoft® Software Update Services version 2.0 client, and Microsoft® Systems Management Server 2003 Advanced Client. Contents Introduction A major goal for Microsoft® Windows® XP Embedded with Service Pack 2 (SP2) was to provide an increasingly secure platform for embedded device development. To meet this goal, Windows XP Embedded with Service Pack 2 incorporates the full spectrum of security changes that Windows XP Professional Service Pack 2 provides. Building security into a device is a complex task that continues over the life of the device, however. It is not enough to add security components to a run-time image.

Windows XP Embedded English. Burn ISO file to a CD. Dell will automatically detect and display your system configuration details and service tag. Installing Windows XP Embedded with Service Pack 2. By Mark Chamberlain, Nelson D'Souza, and Bill Pierson January 2005 Applies to Microsoft® Windows® XP Embedded.

To maintain a reasonable level of security, your device must be deployed with a servicing strategy. Windows XP Embedded with SP2 offers support for the following run-time management and servicing technologies: • Microsoft Windows XP Embedded Device Update Agent (DUA) • Microsoft® Software Update Services version 2.0 • Microsoft® Systems Management Server 2003 This white paper briefly describes and compares these technologies. Device Servicing and Security It is impossible to completely secure a device. But you can and should design your run-time image to reduce your exposure to attack. Designing security into devices requires balancing the device scenarios that you want to support with the level of security that you need to provide.

A risk reduction strategy can be broken down into the following steps: • Reduce footprint. Use only the components that are required by your device or run-time image. Footprint reduction limits your vulnerability to attack by restricting the exposed surface area. • Secure your run-time image.

Use Enhanced Write Filter (EWF) to write-protect disk volumes. Disable services that your run-time image does not require. Close ports that your device will not use. • Include a servicing strategy.

No security plan is complete without a servicing strategy. Your design process should include a means for run-time management and servicing throughout the life of your device. Windows XP Embedded with SP2 addresses each of these steps. This release of Windows XP Embedded provides increased support for footprint reduction by listing component dependencies in the revised Component Help documentation.

Windows XP Embedded with SP2 provides a stronger foundation for securing your run-time image by incorporating Microsoft® Windows® XP Professional SP2 security changes. Finally, Windows XP Embedded with SP2 supports new technologies that you can use to service deployed devices. These technologies are described and compared in the following sections. For more information about footprint reduction, see in the Windows XP Embedded documentation. For more information about securing a network device, see in the Windows XP Embedded documentation. For information about how to secure a run-time image, see in the Windows XP Embedded documentation. To learn more about Microsoft's approach to patch management, see the white paper entitled, on the Microsoft Web site. Program Do Pokazu Zdjec Z Muzyka.

Technologies for Device Servicing Windows XP Embedded with SP2 offers new support for embedded run-time management and servicing. Windows XP Embedded now supports several servicing solutions, including: • Microsoft Windows XP Embedded Device Update Agent (DUA) • Microsoft Software Update Services (SUS) • Microsoft Systems Management Server (SMS) The following table provides a quick reference and comparison of the Windows XP Embedded servicing options, including the option to update from CD-ROM. The following topics describe these management and servicing options in greater depth. Option Benefit Cost Pros and cons Device Update Agent (DUA) A Windows XP Embedded product for patch management. Cara Dari Kshow.

Provides a robust servicing solution. Created for Windows XP Embedded. Included in both Windows XP Embedded with SP1 and in Windows XP Embedded with SP2. Pros: Small footprint. Cost Accounting 13th Edition Solutions Manual Pdf here. Complete control over installation of the updates. Cons: Can only use with Windows XP Embedded. Software Update Services (SUS) An enterprise technology for servicing.