Minimum vs. best Windows network security practices

The video discusses the limitations of 'best practices' in security, advocating for 'minimum practices' instead. It emphasizes the importance of two-factor authentication, prioritizing patching, managing office macros and scripting, proper password management, and the use of firewalls and logging. The goal is to be secure enough to deter attackers, with a focus on continuous improvement.

What are the potential risks of relying solely on text messages for two-factor authentication?

Why is it important to prioritize patching for public-facing applications?

What should organizations consider when controlling PowerShell and other scripting techniques?

How can organizations ensure that passwords are stored securely?

What steps can be taken to improve firewall rules for ingress and egress traffic?

What are the benefits of implementing logging and using tools like sysmon?

In what ways can organizations strive to improve their security practices over time?