Microsoft SQL Server 2012 Security Cookbook
Securing Your Server and Network
Choosing an account for running SQL Server
Using a managed service account
Using a virtual service account
Encrypting the session with SSL
Configuring a firewall for SQL Server access
Using Kerberos for authentication
Using extended protection to prevent authentication relay attacks
Using transparent database encryption
Limiting functionalities – xp_cmdshell and OPENROWSET
User Authentication, Authorization, and Security
Choosing between Windows and SQL authentication
Protecting your server against brute-force attacks
Limiting administrative permissions of the SA account
Giving granular server privileges
Creating and using user-defined server roles
Creating database users and mapping them to logins
Preventing logins and users to see metadata
Correcting user to login mapping errors on restored databases
Assigning column-level permissions
Creating and using database roles
Creating and using application roles
Protecting data through views and stored procedures
Configuring cross-database security
Managing execution-plan visibility
Using EXECUTE AS to change the user context
Using service and database master keys
Creating and using symmetric encryption keys
Creating and using asymmetric keys
Creating and using certificates
Encrypting data with symmetric keys
Encrypting data with asymmetric keys and certificates
Creating and storing hash values
Authenticating stored procedure by signature
Using module signatures to replace cross-database ownership chaining
Fighting Attacks and Injection
Defining Code Access Security for .NET modules
Protecting SQL Server against Denial of Service
Protecting SQL Server against SQL injection
Securing dynamic SQL from injections
Using a SQL firewall or Web Application Firewall
Securing Tools and High Availability
Choosing the right account for SQL Agent
Allowing users to create and run their own SQL Agent jobs
Setting up transport security for Service Broker
Setting up dialog security for Service Broker
Securing SQL Server Database Mirroring and AlwaysOn
Using the profiler to audit SQL Server access
Using DML trigger for auditing data modification
Using DDL triggers for auditing structure modification
Configuring SQL Server auditing
Auditing and tracing user-configurable events
Configuring and using Common Criteria Compliance
Using System Center Advisor to analyze your instances
Using the SQL Server Best Practice Analyzer
Securing Business Intelligence
Configuring Analysis Services access
Managing Analysis Services HTTP client authentication
Securing Analysis Services access to SQL Server
Using Role-Based Security in Analysis Services
Securing Reporting Services Server
Managing permissions in Reporting Services with roles