K.Alliance Designing a Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Infrastructure and Services | 4.6GB
The release of Windows Server 2008 comes alongside a revamped certification system. As an IT professional who works with Microsoft products, it's important to pick your path and earn the appropriate credentials to validate your skills. As more companies make the move to Windows Server 2008, the need for qualified professionals will increase. Do you have the qualifications?
If you're going for your Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Administrator certification, you have a series of certification exams in your future. Because each exam is complex and covers specific technologies and objectives, you also have a series of training courses in your future. Give yourself the edge by preparing now using a highly effective teaching method: computer based training.
The self-paced Designing a Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Infrastructure and Services computer based training course prepares you for the Active Directory Infrastructure and Services portion of exam 70-647. This course allows you to take charge of your learning through self-directed study.
First, install the Designing a Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Infrastructure and Services training CD on your computer or laptop and begin by watching videos! The video-based instruction is comparable to traditional classes in that you will learn from a certified instructor who lectures and demonstrates. Instead of sitting in a classroom or lecture hall, you get a front row seat from the comfort of your home or office. Plus, you can start and stop as you want and even re-watch the Designing a Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Infrastructure and Services training videos as many times as you need.
After watching full motion videos, you can move into the computer based courseware. The self-paced Designing a Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Infrastructure and Services CBT features a variety of interactive content including demonstrations, simulations, and hands-on labs.
Everything found on the Designing a Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Infrastructure and Services training CD works together to deliver an informative, effective learning experience. From full motion, expert-led Designing a Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Infrastructure and Services cbt training videos to interactive content, you'll get the information you need delivered to your desktop.
As you prepare for the new certifications, you'll need numerous tools. Make sure that the Designing a Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Infrastructure and Services training CD is one of them.
Designing a Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Infrastructure and Service
0.0 Course Introduction
0.1 Introduction
1.0 Designing the Logical Structure within Active Directory
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Determining Directory Service Requirements
1.3 Overview of Active Directory DS Design Requirements
1.4 Business and Techinical Requirements
1.5 Administrative and Security Requirements
1.6 Documenting Active Directory Design
1.7 Designing the Active Directory Forest and Forest Trusts
1.8 Choosing the AD Forest Model
1.9 Forest Functional Levels
1.10 Types of Active Directory Trust Relationships
1.11 Design Methodology and Best Practices
1.12 Active Directory Domains and Domain Trusts
1.13 AD DS Functional Levels
1.14 AD DS Domain Trusts
1.15 Intergration of DNS Namespaces
1.16 Designing Active Directory Integrated DNS
1.17 Intergration with Current DNS Infrastucture
1.18 Domain Controller Deployment
1.19 Summary
2.0 Designing the Physical Structure of Active Directory
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Collecting information for AD Site Design
2.3 Evaluating AD DS Site Models
2.4 Understanding Automatic Site Coverage
2.5 Designing Active Directory Replication
2.6 Types of Replication Topologies
2.7 Understanding and Implementing a Replication Design
2.8 Site Link and Bridgehead Headers
2.9 Server Locations
2.10 Summary
3.0 Designing Administrative Structures for Active Directory
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Types of Administrative Models
3.3 Information Gathering for Designing Administrative Structures
3.4 Designing Organizational Information
3.5 Delegation of Control Strategies
3.6 Group Policy Structures
3.7 Designing Group Strategies
3.8 Guidlines for Developing a Group Naming Strategy
3.9 Strategies for Using Groups to Access Resources
3.10 Strategies for Placing Group Objects
3.11 Designing User and Computer ***s
3.12 Summary
4.0 Designing Group Policy
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Gathering Organizational Information
4.3 Desktop Management and Security Requirements
4.4 Administrative Process Information
4.5 Settings
4.6 Defining and Configuring Group Policy Settings
4.7 Group Policy and Management Demo
4.8 Designing Administrative Templates
4.9 Deployment
4.10 Inheritance
4.11 Filtering
4.12 Administration
4.13 Summary
5.0 Designing Security for Active Directory
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Gathering Information for Designing *** Security Policies
5.3 Fundamentals of Active Directory Security
5.4 Fine-Grained Password Policies in Windows Server 2008
5.5 Setting Fine-Grained Password Policies Demo
5.6 Designing Domain Controller Security
5.7 Server Core Domain Controllers
5.8 Deploying Read Only Domain Controllers
5.9 Designing the Delegation of Administrative Control
5.10 Creating a Delegation Model
5.11 Auditing of Administrative Access
5.12 Summary
6.0 Designing High Availability and Disaster Recovery for Active Directory
6.1 Introduction
6.2 High Availability Fundamentals
6.3 Designing a High Availability Stategy
6.4 High Availability for DNS
6.5 Database Maintenance Strategies
6.6 Designing an AD Backup and Recovery Strategy
6.7 Planning and Implementing restore Proceedures
6.8 Best Practices for Backup and Recovery
6.9 Designing an Active Directory Monitoring Strategy
6.10 Tools for Monitoring Active Directory
6.11 Summary ["ws0836_6_11.flv",1,800,600]
7.0 Designing a Public Key Infrastructure with AD Certificate Services
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Overview of Public Key Infrastructure and AD CS
7.3 Certificate Authorities
7.4 Active Directory Certificates Services (AD CS)
7.5 Certificate Authority (CA) Hierarchy
7.6 CA Heierarchy Roles
7.7 Creating and Managing Certificates
7.8 Certificate Distribution and Revocation
7.9 Certificate Revocation Process
7.10 Summary
8.0 Designing Rights Management Services
8.1 Introduction
8.2 What is Active Directory Rights Management Services (AD RMS)
8.3 Key Components of an AD RMS solution
8.4 Designing Access to AD RMS
8.5 RMS Clusters
8.6 RMS Disaster Recovery
8.7 Summary
9.0 Designing an Active Directory Federation Services Implementation
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Gathering Organizational Information
9.3 Deployment Scenarios
9.4 AD FS Server Roles and Placement
9.5 Business to Business Federation Trust
9.6 AD FS Claims and Applications
9.7 Summary
10.0 Designing an Active Directory Light Weight Services Implementation
10.1 Introduction
10.2 Understanding an Active Directory Light Weight Services Implementation
10.3 AD LDS Deployment Scenarios
10.4 Overview of an AD LDS Implementation Design
10.5 AD LDS Replication Scenarios
10.6 Intergrating AD LDS with AD DS
10.7 Designing AD LDS Schema and Replication
10.8 Summary
11.0 Designing AD Migrations to Windows Server 2008
11.1 Introduction
11.2 AD DS Upgrade Strategies
11.3 Criteria and Guidlines for Choosing a Migration Strategy
11.4 Designing the Active Directory Upgrade
11.5 Designing the Active Directory Restructure
11.6 Summary
12.0 Course Summary
12.1 Course Summary
Certificate of Completion
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