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• Thank you for taking our training.

Collection 6421: Configure and Troubleshoot Windows Server® 2008 Network

Course 6690 – 6709 at

http://itacademy.microsoftelearning.com

Collection 6421: Configure and Troubleshoot Windows Server® 2008 Network

Course 6690 – 6709 at

http://itacademy.microsoftelearning.com

•PowerPoint Presentations at: carrieclasses.wikispaces.com

•Course Companion “CD” – Student.zip file

Exam number and title Core exam for the following track

70-642: TS: Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure, Configuring

Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS): Windows Server 2008 Networking Infrastructure Configuration

Course Outline

• Week #1: Introduction, Installing and Configuring Servers

• Week #2: TCP/IPv4 and IPv6 Addressing

• Week #3: Configure and Troubleshoot Name Resolution

• Week #4: Configure and Troubleshoot DHCP

• Week #5: Configure and Troubleshoot Routing and Remote Access

• Week #6: Install, Configure and Troubleshoot NPS

• Week #7: Configure Network Access Protection

• Week #8: IPSec and Server Security Compliance

• Week #9: Configure Distributed File System and Manage Storage Technologies

• Week #10: Configure Availability of Network Resources

Week #1 Objective

• Install Windows Server 2008

• Manage Server Roles and Features

• Describe the Server Core Installation Option

Windows Server 2008 Editions

Edition Server Core

Windows Server 2008 Standard Yes

Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Yes

Windows Server 2008 DataCenter Yes

Windows Web Server 2008 No

Windows Server 2008 for Itanium-based Systems No

Windows Server 2008 Installation Requirements

Component Requirement

Processor

• Minimum: 1 Ghz• Recommended: 2 Ghz• Optimal: 3 Ghz or faster

Memory

• Minimum: 512 MB RAM• Recommended: 1 GB RAM• Optimal: 2 GB RAM (Full) or 1 GB RAM (Server Core) or

more• Maximum (32-bit): 4 GB (Standard) or 64 GB (Enterprise

and Datacenter)• Maximum (64-bit): 32 GB (Standard) or 2 TB (Enterprise,

Datacenter, and Itanium-based systems)

Available Disk Space

• Minimum: 8 GB• Recommended: 40 GB (Full); 10 GB (Core)• Optimal: 80 GB (Full); 40 GB (Core)

Optical Drive • DVD-ROM

Display and Peripherals

• Super VGA (800 x 600) or higher-resolution monitor• Keyboard• Microsoft mouse or compatible pointing device

x64 Installation Considerations

• May be able to mitigate some “rootkit” software

• Device drivers are necessarily trusted because they have direct access to the system’s hardware

• Requires that all kernel-mode device drivers are digitally signed

Common Installation Scenarios

• Clean installations

• Upgrades

• Unattended installations

Preparing for the Installation of Windows Server 2008

Check for application compatibility

Disconnect UPS Devices

Back up existing servers to be upgraded

Disable virus protection

Run the Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool

Obtain mass storage drivers

Be aware of Windows Firewall installation defaults

Prepare Active Directory for the Active Directory Domain Services role

Process for Installing Windows Server 2008

Provide language and preferences

Administrator configures the server using the Initial Configuration Tasks page at first logon

Setup copies and installs Windows

11

33

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Tools Used for Administrative Tasks

What Are Server Roles?

A server role describes the primary function of a server A server role describes the primary function of a server

• Administrators can dedicate an entire computer to one role or install multiple server roles on a single computer

• Each role can include one or more role servicesor subelement of a role

• Server Manager is the tool that is used to install, configure, and remove Server Roles

What Are Server Features?

Server features provide auxiliary or supporting functions to servers Server features provide auxiliary or supporting functions to servers

• Typically, administrators add features, not as the primary function of a server, but to augment the functionality of installed roles

• Server Manager is the tool that you can use to install, configure, and manage features in Windows Server 2008

Roles & Features Demo

Roles & Features Demo

Benefits of a Server Core Installation

Benefits of a Server Core installation include:

• Reduced attack surface

• Reduced maintenance

• Reduced management

• Less disk space required

A Server Core installation supports the following server roles:

Server Roles That a Server Core Installation Supports

• Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services

• Active Directory Domain Services

• DHCP Server

• DNS Server

• Streaming Media Services

• Print Server

• File Services

• Windows Server Virtualization (Hyper-V)

• Web Server (IIS)

Features That a Server Core Installation Supports

A Server Core installation supports the following features:

• Bitlocker Drive Encryption

• Backup

• Failover Clustering

• Mulitpath I/O

• Subsystem for UNIX-based applications

• Simple Network Management Protocol

• Removable Storage

• Network Load Balancing • WINS

• Telnet Client

You can manager a Server Core installation:

Managing a Server Core Installation

• Remotely using an MMC snap-in

• Remotely using Windows Remote Shell

• Remotely using Terminal Server

• Locally and remotely using a command prompt