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When you consider the potential security threats to your device, consider how users will be using the device and what types of information they will have access to. Restricting user's access to sensitive data on your device can improve security. Establishing a security police on the device and setting user authentication and privileges can help protect data on your device.
In This Section
- Autologon Security
 Describes some of the security risks associated with Autologon.
- Clearing the Pagefile at Shutdown
 Describes how to clear the system pagefile when the system shuts down.
- Encryption File System
 Describes EFS, the encryption file system.
- Minlogon Security
 Describes some of the potential security risks associated with Minlogon.
- MMC Administration Support Tools
 Describes the Administration support tools you can use in the MMC console.
- Data Execution Prevention
 Describes the CPU-supported non-execute regions of memory.
- NTFS Security Benefits
 Describes the security benefits of using NTFS.
- Security Policies
 Describes the policies you can create to control security on your run-time image.
- Security Shell Extension
 Describes the Security settings available on NTFS file systems.
- Strong Passwords
 Describes the requirements for strong passwords.
- User Authentication with Winlogon
 Describes how to use Winlogon to authenticate users.
- Write Protect your Run-Time Image with EWF
 Describes how you can write-protect your run-time image by using the Enhanced Write Filter.
Related Sections
- Network Security Considerations
 Describes the considerations to make regarding network security.
Last updated on Wednesday, October 18, 2006
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