kerberos version 5
NTLM
protocols are used by AD
A commonly used **protocol to access information stored in a directory** is **LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol)**. What is LDAP? LDAP is an **application protocol** used to access and maintain **distributed directory information services** over an Internet Protocol (IP) network. It is used for **querying and modifying items** in directory services like **Active Directory**, *OpenLDAP*, and others. Example Use Cases: User authentication in networks Accessing email address directories Managing organizational hierarchies or permissions
L2TP is a tunneling protocol for an IP network. L2 data is transmitted over the network but has no encryption or authentication abilities. This type of protocol is usually paired with IPSec to provide encryption and authentication.
No. It does perform authentication, but the password is sent to the server in clear text; this means that anyone with ample knowledge and access to your network or any network between you and the server could grab this information.
TCP/IP is the standard default.
The AH (Authentication Header) protocol and the ESP (Encapsulating Security Payload) protocol both function within the network layer. They are part of the IPSec (Internet Protocol Security) standard.
SMTP uses port number 465 by default. It stands for Simple Mail Transfer Protocol. It is the protocol for sending emails in a network.
• LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerberos_(protocol) Why ask a question when you can more easily and quickly read the answer on wikipedia? This is true for a large majority of questions that start with "What is"
Windows 2000/XP uses Kerberos. A+ Guide to managing and maintaing you PC pg. 1035 Winddows xp used to authentication protocol to enctypt account name and password . the most popular protocols are Challenge handshake authentication protocol and kerberos is the default used by windows 2000/ xp . When the user login to the network the username and the password must passed over the network in order to be authenticated by the domain controller.
a PIN
Configure routing protocol authentication.
LDAP, Lightweight Directory Access Protocol, is considered lightweight because it is a simpler protocol compared to its predecessor, DAP (Directory Access Protocol). LDAP is designed to be more efficient in terms of network bandwidth and system resources, making it suitable for directory services like user authentication and access control. The "lightweight" designation reflects its streamlined design and ease of implementation.