Your organization uses a time-keeping application that only runs on Windows 2000 and does not run on newer OS versions. Because of this, there are several Windows 2000 workstations on your network.
Last week you noticed unusual activity on your network coming from the Windows 2000
workstations. After further examination, you discover that the Windows 2000 workstations were the victim of a malicious attack and were being used to infiltrate the network.
You find out that the attackers were able to gain access to the workstations because of the
legacy operating system being used. The organization still needs to use the Windows 2000
workstations, which need to be connected to the internet, but you want to make sure the
network is protected from future events.
Which solution should you implement to protect the network while also allowing operations to
continue as normal?
Implement a host-based firewall on each Windows 2000 workstation and configure
Windows to automatically download and install updates.
Install anti-virus software on the Windows 2000 workstations and configure Windows to
automatically download and install updates.
Configure VLAN membership so that the Windows 2000 workstations are on their own
VLAN.
Create a dedicated network for the Windows 2000 workstations that is completely
isolated from the rest of the network, including a separate internet connection.