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Course Length: 5 days.
Overview This course provides students with an understanding of how to design a Windows Server 2008 Network Infrastructure that meets business and technical requirements for network services.
After completing this course, students will be able to describe key components of network infrastructure design, how to design a secure network and the internal considerations for network security. In addition, students will be capable of designing a network topology, a plan for allocating IP addresses to workstations and servers, and design a solution for network access. Furthermore, students will also be capable of designing and optimise appropriate name resolution systems that incorporate DNS and Windows Internet Name Service (WINS). Furthermore, students will learn to design Network Access Protection (NAP) solutions, operating system deployment and maintenance solutions and the deployment of file services. Finally, students will also be skilled in designing print services in Windows Server 2008 and high availability for applications and services.
Audience This course is recommended for IT Professionals, including Windows 2000 Server and Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Administrators, who are interested in becoming a Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Administrator, who focuses on network solutions.
Outline - Overview of Network Infrastructure Design
- Designing Network Security
- Designing IP Addressing
- Designing Routing and Switching
- Designing Security for Internal Networks
- Designing Name Resolution
- Designing Advanced Name Resolution
- Planning and Deploying the Application Virtualization Management System
- Designing Network Access Protection
- Designing Operating System Deployment and Maintenance
- Designing File Services and DFS in Windows Server 2008
- Designing Print Services in Windows Server 2008
- Designing High Availability in Windows Server 2008
Prerequisites Before attending this course, students must have intermediate understanding of networking concepts, such as TCP/IP, name resolution and connection methods, as well as security best practices for authentication and file permissions and an understanding of server and network hardware. In addition, students must have knowledge of concepts of Active Directory Technology Specialist, Applications Infrastructure Technology Specialist, Network Infrastructure Technology Specialist and Windows Vista.
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