If there is certification (although we all know what certifications mean these days).
My experience by playing with 2003 over the past day is that it is drastically different than win 2000 and IIS 5 and 4.
It seems that many things need to be set up very specifically to get things working...which is probably a good thing given the problems Microsoft has had in security before by just enabling everything on install in the past. By turning this stuff off (ie lockdown) means you need to really understand the particulars of everything and unfortunately I haven't found much information on the internet (probably because it is still relatively new).
My experience by playing with 2003 over the past day is that it is drastically different than win 2000 and IIS 5 and 4.
It seems that many things need to be set up very specifically to get things working...which is probably a good thing given the problems Microsoft has had in security before by just enabling everything on install in the past. By turning this stuff off (ie lockdown) means you need to really understand the particulars of everything and unfortunately I haven't found much information on the internet (probably because it is still relatively new).