ISA has some great tools for controlling Internet access. Schedules let you decide when users can access the Internet. Destination Sets let you control where users can go on the Internet. Site and Content Rules are where you set the rules that apply to the destination sets that you’ve configured. A good Internet Access Policy will often use all three elements. This article shows you how.
Trend Micro has made a wonderful product for SBS called Client/Server/Messaging Suite (CSM). However, they haven’t yet produced great documentation for how to install it on SBS. This product provides anti-virus, anti-spam, content filtering, and malware/spyware detection. To make this all work the setup makes some pretty grand assumptions about IIS, Exchange and ISA not all of which are relevant to a typical SBS installation. In this article I’ll alert you to some of the pitfalls, point you to some great community resources, and show how to configure ISA to allow SSL communications on the 4343 port for CSM.
Is the Windows Time Service on the SBS server giving you headaches? If so, Amy Babinchak has the cure! Check out this article for detailed advice on how to configure the SBS Windows Time Service and the ISA firewall to allow Time Service access to Internet Time Servers
