Creating a Network Topology to Protect Database

To prevent unauthorized access, both user authentication and device authentication should be implemented in order to grant appropriate permissions on who can view what data stored on the server. Additionally, an intrusion detection system (IDS) should also be installed on each machine in order to detect suspicious activity or attempts at gaining unauthorized access into private networks and systems containing PII information. Finally, all machines connecting with MD1420 DAS should have anti-malware software installed in order to mitigate any potential virus infections that could result in corruption or theft of sensitive data stored within its databases. Network monitoring tools should also be put into place so administrators are notified whenever new connections attempt to gain access into their network environment—this way they can quickly identify malicious activity and take appropriate action if necessary. This combined with regular patching and vulnerability scans helps ensure that no security holes exist within your network infrastructure which could lead hackers gaining entry into critical systems such as those containing employee records or other personal identifiable information (PII).