COURSE SEARCH

HOME > COURSES > MICROSOFT WINDOWS 2000 SERVER - NETWORK ADMINISTRATION

MEMBERS LOGIN

UNLIMITED ACCESS TO OVER 575 ONLINE TRAINING COURSES FOR ONE ANNUAL PAYMENT OF ONLY $149 USD
BUY NOW

HOME

COURSE LIBRARY

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

There are many excellent online courses. This has been hugely beneficial in my day to day work.

- Louise Nolan

MORE INFO

Microsoft Windows 2000 Server - Network Administration

Course Aims
This course is designed to introduce the reader to the Network Administration features within Microsoft Windows 2000 Server. This course includes several practical exercises or Labs that aim to allow the reader to practice what they are learning within the course.

Course Audience
The course is aimed at Network Administrators that what to learn more about the features of Microsoft Windows 2000 Server.

This course can be found in the following categories:

Courses > Microsoft > Windows 2000

Table of Contents

Introduction to Windows 2000 Server Operating System

Introduction to Windows 2000 Server

Features of Windows 2000 Server

Installing Windows 2000 Server Software

Performing an Upgrade

Steps in Performing a new installation

Setup

Entering server settings for a new installation

Configuring your Server

Active Directory

Active Directory

Domains

Domain tress and forests

Domain and Account Naming

Domain Trusts

Explicit domain trusts

Sites

Active Directory User and Computer Accounts

Group Policy

DNS Integration

Groups

Builtin and predefined Groups

Active Directory directory services

Active Directory directory service

Active Directory object names

Active Directory clients

Directory data store

General catalog

Directory access protocol

Single master operations

Forest-wide operations master roles

Domain-wide operations master roles

Replication

How directory partitions affect replication

How replication works

Active Directory Schema

Schema changes

Schema objects

Schema object names

Attribute definitions

Class types

Class definitions

Object identifiers

Schema Cache

Lab 1 - Active Directory

Managing Domain Controllers

Managing single master operations

Managing user accounts

Managing computer accounts

Managing groups

Managing organizational units

Managing published resources

Managing domains and trusts

Configuring server settings

Configuring site settings

Configuring replication

Managing the schema

Group Policy

Group Policy

How and when group policy is applied

User configuration

Security settings

Administrative templates

Software settings

Windows settings

Software Installation

Folder redirection

Advantages of redirecting My documents

Default folder location

Policy removal considerations

Group policy objects

Policy inheritance

Storage of group policy objects

Opening the group policy snap-in

Scripts

Local group policy

Administering group policy

Lab 2 - Group Policy

Opening the Group policy snap-in

Using Administrative templates

Using Scripts

Using the Software Installation snap-in

Using the Folder redirection snap-in

Configuring group policy

User Profiles

User Profiles

User Profile types

Contents of a user profile

Settings saved in a user profile

Roaming user profiles

Preconfigured user profiles

Local user profiles

Lab 3 - User Profiles

Creating a roaming user profile

Copying the user profile to the server

Deleting a user profile

Creating a preconfigured roaming user profile

Creating a mandatory user profile

Adding a home directory to a profile

Backup, repair and restore

Backup

Types of backup

Permissions and user rights

System State data

Authoritative restore

Repair

Recovery console

Backing up files and folders

Using batch files to backup data

Command line examples

Command line parameters

Restoring files and folders

Restoring a domain controller

Lab 4 - Backing up and restoring data

Backing up files to a file or a tape

Backing up System State Data

Backing up files with backup wizard

Scheduling a backup

Backing up files on a Microsoft Exchange Server

Restoring files from a file or a tape

Restoring System State Data

Restoring files with the restore wizard

Restoring files to a Microsoft Exchange Server

Setting backup options

Setting the backup type

Excluding file types from a backup

Setting advanced backup options

Setting restore options

Setting advanced restore options

Adding a user to the backup operators group

Adding a user to the backup operators

Group on a domain controller

Distributed File System

Distributed File System

Reasons for using Dfs

Dfs Types

Dfs Architecture

Distributed File System Features

Distributed File System Topology

Distributed File System and Security

Platform compatibility

Creating a Dfs root

Adding a root share

Adding a Dfs link

Adding a Dfs shared folder

Configuring replication

Checking Dfs shared folder status

Lab 5 - Distributed File System

Creating a Dfs root

Adding Dfs root share

Deleting a Dfs root share

Displaying a Dfs root

Adding a Dfs link

Adding a Dfs shared folder

Setting replication policy

Checking status of a Dfs shared folder

Removing the display of a Dfs root

Deleting a Dfs root

Printing in Windows 2000 Server

Printing in Windows 2000 Server

The printing process

Internet Printing

Printing and Print Servers

Printer Drivers

Printer fonts

Print Processors and Data Types

Choosing and Configuring a Port

Installing a printer with plug and play

Searching for printers

Printer properties

Assigning printer permissions

Enabling printer location tracking

How an end user uses location tracking

Group policy and printing

Planning for printing

Administering printing

Choosing font types

Lab 6 - Printing

Adding a printer attached to your computer

Adding a printer attached directly to the network

Setting or removing permissions for a printer

Specifying your default printer

Printing a test page

Installing new or updated printer drivers

Adding printer drivers for other clients

Setting printing defaults

Setting personal printing preferences

Choosing a separator page

Setting printer properties

Sharing your printer

Setting page orientation

Specifying paper size

Setting printing resolution

Printing on one or both sides of paper

Printing multiples pages per sheet

Setting the number of copies to print

Managing printers from any Windows 2000 computer

Managing printers from a browser

Setting group policy for printers

Taking ownership of a printer

Printing a document

Viewing documents waiting to print

Cancelling printing of a document

Pausing or resuming printing of a document

Restarting printing of a document

Transferring documents to another printer

Pausing or resuming printing of all document

Networking

TCP/IP for Windows 2000

TCP/IP Protocol

The TCP/IP Model

TCP/IP Utilities

New TCP/IP features for Windows 2000

Security features of TCP/IP for Windows 2000

Core protocols of TCP/IP

Address Resolution Protocol (ARP)

Internet Protocol (IP)

Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP)

Internet Group Management Protocol (IGMP)

User Datagram Protocol (UDP)

Transmission Control Protocol (TCP)

IP addressing

Subnet Masks

IP routing

The Windows 2000 IP routing table

Name resolution

TCP/IP Configuration Items

TCP/IP Configuration methods

Installing TCP/IP

Numbering your Network

Lab 7 - Networking

Installing TCP/IP

Configuring TCP/IP for dynamic addressing

Configuring TCP/IP for automatic addressing

Disabling automatic address configuration

Configuring TCP/IP for static addressing

Configuring TCP/IP to use DNS

Configuring TCP/IP to use WINS

Configuring TCP/IP to use an IPSec Policy

Installing Simple TCP/IP Services

Removing TCP/IP

Viewing the IP routing table

Adding a static IP route

Removing a static IP route

Enabling IP forwarding

Testing a TCP/IP configuration by using the ping command

Testing TCP/IP connection by using the ping and net view commands

Tracing a path by using the tracert command

Viewing the NetBIOS name table by using the nbtstat command

Viewing the Address Resolution Protocol (ARP Cache)

Adding a static ARP cache entry

Viewing current TCP/IP protocol and connection statistics

Event Viewer and Network Monitor

Event Viewer

Interpreting an event

Finding specific logged events

Setting options for logging events

Archiving a log

Monitoring Windows 2000 Security Events

Managing the Audit policy

Auditing file and folder access

Halting the computer when the security log is full

Network Monitor

The Network data stream

Capturing Network Data

Network Monitor components

Network Monitor Security

Lab 8 - Event Viewer

Refreshing an event log

Viewing more details about an event

Adding another view of an event log

Searching for specific types of events

Selecting another computer

Clearing an event log

Archiving an event log

Opening an Archived an event log

Freeing an event log when it is full

Specifying a sort order in an event log

Filtering events in an event log

Setting event logging options

Resetting an event log to default settings

Reducing the size of an event log

Turning on security logging

Turning on security logging for a domain controller

Setting up auditing of files and folders

Specifying files and folders to audit

Halting the computer when the security log is full

TRY BEFORE YOU BUY

BECOME A RESELLER

TERMS & PRIVACY

Monday 21st May 2012