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MICROSOFT WINDOWS TRAINING’S
MS-6415: Updating your Network Infrastructure Technology Skills to Windows Server 2008 Course Description This 3 day instructor-led course provides students with an understanding of Network Infrastructure technology in Windows Server 2008. This course is intended to allow individuals who already have experience with Network Infrastructure technology to upgrade their skills for Windows Server 2008. This course is based on an interim build of Windows Server 2008. Audience This course is intended for IT Professionals experienced on the technologies included in Windows Server 2000 and Windows Server 2003, and who hold an MCSE or MCSA certification and/or equivalent knowledge. At Course Completion After completing this course, students will be able to: • Install and configure Windows Server 2008, including using new features and Roles. • Take advantage of new features in Windows Server 2008, including server and domain isolation, IPv6, and improved DNS functionality. • Use key functionality and benefits of a Server Core installation, including adding and configuring Roles. • Manage the new backup infrastructure in Windows Server 2008, including Volume Shadow Copy service, scheduled and manual backups, media, the Universal Disk Format (UDF), and restoring data. • Describe and use Network Policies and Network Access Protection (NAP) and identify enforcement options. • Describe and manage Windows Deployment Services, including image capture and management. • Describe and use new Windows Server Virtualization features to consolidate servers, provide for disaster recovery, and optimize server utilization. • Use failover clustering and load balancing to maintain a high level of network availability. • Monitor and optimize network performance using Windows Server 2008's included tools like Windows System Resource Manager. COURSE OUTLINE Module 1: Configuring Windows Server 2008 This module explains how to install and configure Windows Server 2008. It also explores using Server Manager to work with roles, features, and other aspects of server configuration like Automatic Updates. Lessons • Server Manager Roles • Windows Server 2008 Features Lab 1: Configuring Windows Server 2008 • Initial Configuration Tasks • Server Manager Console • Server Manager Wizards After completing this module, students will be able to: • Describe Windows Server 2008 roles. • Describe Windows Server 2008 features. Module 2: Next Generation Networking This module explains how to use new and improved networking features in Windows Server 2008, including server and domain isolation, IPv6, and DNS. Lessons • Networking with Windows Server 2008 • DNS Overview and Improvements Lab 1: Reviewing Networking Defaults and Settings • Review the Network Center • Creating Domain Isolation Policies • Create a Centralized QoS Policy • Communicate with Link-Local Addresses Lab 2: DNS: Explore Management Settings • Explore the Active Directory Snap-Ins • Create a Forward Lookup Zone • Create a Reverse Lookup Zone • Create Resource Records • Configure Zone Transfers After completing this module, students will be able to: • Identify new and improved networking features with Windows Server 2008. • Explain how Server and Domain Isolation protects your network. • Know the difference between IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. • Know how DNS is used. • Explain how DNS and Active Directory work together. • List new improvements to DNS with Windows Server 2008. Module 3: Server Core This module explains how to use key functionality and benefits of a Server Core installation, including adding and configuring roles. Lessons • Server Core Introduction • Configuring and Managing Server Core Lab 1: Server Core • Installing Windows Server Core • Configure Server Core • Add and Configure Server Roles • Add Backup Feature • Managing Server Core After completing this module, students will be able to: • Describe Server Core. • List Server Core benefits. • Add Server Core roles. • Configure Server Core roles. Module 4: Windows Backup This module provides an overview of the new backup infrastructure in Windows Server 2008, including Volume Shadow Copy service, scheduled vs. manual backups, media, the Universal Disk Format (UDF), and restoring data. Lessons • Backup Infrastructure • Optical Media • Restore Utilities Lab 1: Backup and Restore System Data • Perform Installation Tasks • Schedule a Backup • Create a Manual Backup • Schedule Daily AD DS Backup via Command Line • Perform Windows RE Tasks (continued) • Restore Files and Folders • Backup and Recovery with Vista Client After completing this module, students will be able to: • List new features with Windows Server 2008. • Explain the new backup infrastructure, including Volume Shadow Copy Service. • Explain the difference between scheduled and manual backups. • Identify which media you can use for backups in Windows Server 2008. • Describe the Universal Disk Format. • Identify ways to restore data in Windows Server 2008. Module 5: Network Policies and Access Protection This module explains how to use Network Access Protection (NAP) and related technologies to enforce security and client health policies. Lessons • Network Policies Access Protection • Enforcement Options • Network Access Protection Scenarios Lab 1: Using Network Access Protection • Configuring Network Access Protection for DHCP After completing this module, students will be able to: • Describe how Network Policies Access Protection works. • Identify the enforcement options. • List Network Access Protection scenarios. Module 6: Windows Deployment Services This module explains how to use benefits and components of Windows Deployment Services, including image capture and management. Lessons • Introducing Windows Deployment Services • WDS Components Lab 1: Working with Windows Deployment Services • Install and Configure Windows Deployment Services • Working with Images • Creating Images • Using Unattend Files After completing this module, students will be able to: • Describe Windows Deployment Services benefits. • List Windows Deployment Services components. • Explain the Windows Deployment Services image capture process. • Use Windows Deployment Services management components. Module 8: High Availability Features This module explains how to use failover clustering and network load balancing. Lessons • Failover Clustering • Network Load Balancing Lab 1: High Availability Features • Installing a Two-Node File Server Cluster • Configuring Network Load Balancing with Terminal Services After completing this module, students will be able to: • List suitable scenarios for Failover Cluster use • List suitable scenarios for Network Load Balancing use • Describe how Failover Clustering is used to support availability and scalability • List new features in Windows Server 2008 Failover Clustering • Describe Failover Clustering requirements Module 9: Performance Monitoring and Optimization This module explains how to use Windows Server 2008's performance monitoring tools, including using Windows System Resource Manager to implement server resource controls. Lessons • Windows Reliability and Performance Monitor • Microsoft Windows System Resource Manager Lab 1: Performance Monitoring and Optimization • Reviewing Performance and Reliability Monitoring • Key Scenarios for Monitoring Performance and Reliability • Add Windows System Resource Manager Feature • Windows System Resource Manager Scenarios • Configure Windows System Resource Manager for Terminal Services After completing this module, students will be able to: • Describe the features of Windows Reliability and Performance Monitor • Implement server resource controls using Windows System Resource Manager
MS-6416: Updating your Active Directory Technology Skills to Windows Server 2008 This module describes and demonstrates improvements to Active Directory in Windows Server 2008, including new server roles and server configuration. Lessons • Active Directory Improvements Lab 1: Introduction to Active Directory Technology in Windows Server 2008 • Use Three Phases to Configure a Server • Deploy New Server Roles and Features • Change a Server’s Role • Change Role Services and Features After completing this module, students will be able to: • List improvements in Active Directory roles. • Describe how to configure roles on Windows Server 2008. Module 2: Planning for Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Services This module explains how to install and configure the Active Directory Domain Services (ADDS) server role and administering it with Server Manager. It also explores planning for deploying an Active Directory Domain Services infrastructure. Lessons • Planning for ADDS Deployment • Upgrade Considerations Lab 1: Installing a Windows Server 2008 Forest • Install a New Forest Lab 2: Installing Windows Server 2008 in an Existing Forest • Install a Windows Server 2008 DC in an Existing Forest • Install a RODC in an Existing Forest • Verify Active Directory InstallationInstall a New Forest After completing this module, students will be able to: • Plan for a Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Domain Services deployment. • Identify considerations when upgrading from a Windows Server 2003 to a Windows Server 2008 Active Directory infrastructure. • Install Windows Server 2008 AD DS. Module 3: Server Core Domain Controllers This module explains how to install and configure the Server Core role in Windows Server 2008 as a domain controller. It also covers adding roles and features and managing Server Core. Lessons • Server Core Domain Controllers Lab 1: Server Core Domain Controller • Installing Server Core • Configure Server Core • Adding Roles and Features • Managing Server Core After completing this module, students will be able to: • Describe Server Core. • List Server Core benefits. • Add Server Core roles. • Configure a Server Core Domain Controller. Module 4: Active Directory Domain Services This module explains how to create and manage accounts, subnets, Site-Links, and Group Policy with new features in Active Directory Domain Services. Lessons • What’s New in AD DS • Improved Security • Manageability and Reliability Lab 1: Exploring Active Directory Domain Services • Create Accounts • Review Operations Masters Role • Review Sites • Working with Subnets
Course Description This 3 day instructor-led course provides students with an understanding of Active Directory technology in Windows Server 2008. This course is intended to allow individuals who already have experience with Active Directory to upgrade their skills for Windows Server 2008. This course is based on an interim build of Windows Server 2008. Audience This course is intended for IT Professionals experienced on the technologies included in Windows Server 2000 and Windows Server 2003, and who hold an MCSE or MCSA certification and/or equivalent knowledge. At Course Completion After completing this course, students will be able to: • Describe and configure server roles with Active Directory Services in Windows Server 2008. • Plan for and deploy Active Directory Domain Services. • Install, configure, and manage the Server Core role as a domain controller. • Manage accounts, subnets, Site-Links, Group Policy, and DNS configuration with Active Directory Domain Services. • Manage new Active Directory services, including Active Directory Federation Services, Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services, and Active Directory Rights Management Services. • Set up and manage Read-Only Domain Controllers (RODC). • Use auditing features in Active Directory Domain Services. • Manage credentials with Active Directory Certificate Services, including Credential Roaming. Prerequisites Before attending this course, students must have one or more of the following: • On-the-job experience in planning, implementing, managing, or supporting Microsoft Windows Server 2000 or 2003, including Active Directory and Network Infrastructure • Working knowledge of networking, for example, TCP/IP and Domain Name System (DNS). • Designed a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Active Directory and Network Infrastructure • Designed Security for a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network • Installed, Configured, and Administered Microsoft Windows 2000, Windows XP Professional, or Microsoft Vista. COURSE OUTLINE • Working with Site-Links • AD DS and Group Policy • Review DNS Configuration After completing this module, students will be able to: • Identify new features of AD DS with Windows Server 2008 • Use all Active Directory Domain Services management consoles • Describe how Read-Only Domain Controllers and Server Core work with Active Directory • List reliability and manageability improvements with AD DS Module 5: Active Directory Federation Services, Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services, Active Directory Rights Management Services This module introduces Windows Server 2008's new Active Directory Services: • Active Directory Federation Services for identity access solution • Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (replaces Active Directory Account Management with Windows Server 2003), providing directory services for applications. • Active Directory Right Management Services, enabling the creation of information-protection solutions. Lessons • Active Directory Federation Services • Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services • Active Directory Rights Management Services Lab 1: Active Directory Federation Services • Install AD FS • Configure Web Server • Configure Federation Server • Access Application from Client Computer Lab 2: Active Directory Rights Management Services • Install and Configure AD RMS • Add New AD RMS Cluster • Register the Service Connection Point in Active Directory • Verify AD RMS Functionality After completing this module, students will be able to: • Use Active Directory Federation Services • Explain Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services • Use Active Directory Rights Management Services Module 6: Read-Only Domain Controllers This module explains how to set up and manage a read-only domain controller. Lessons • Read-Only Domain Controllers • Read-Only Domain Controller Operation Lab 1: Read-Only Domain Controllers • Deploying an RODC • Administering an RODC After completing this module, students will be able to: • Describe the role of Read-Only Domain Controllers. • List the prerequisites for RODC deployment. • Describe how the RODC can be used to achieve Administrator role separation. • Describe scenarios in which RODC usage is recommended. Module 7: Auditing Active Directory Domain Services Changes This module explores new auditing features in Active Directory Domain Services and how to set up and manage auditing events. Lessons • What’s new in AD DS auditing • Who should use this new feature • Benefits of auditing changes in AD DS • Summary of new AD DS auditing events • Summary of attribute syntaxes Lab 1: Auditing Active Directory Domain Services Changes • Prerequisites • Steps to set up auditing • Example audit events After completing this module, students will be able to: • Describe the new auditing features in Active Directory Domain Services. • Set up auditing events. Module 8: Enterprise PKI (PKIView) Active Directory Certificate Services (ADCS) This module explains how to set up and manage Active Directory Certificate Services using PKIView. Lessons • Certificate Authority • Certificate Policy Settings • Microsoft Simple Certificate Enrollment Protocol • Online Revocation Services • Network Device Enrollment Services • Web Enrollment Services Lab 1: Enterprise PKI (PKIView) Active Directory Certificate Services (ADCS) • Add a Certificate Server Role • Exploring the PKIView UI • Introducing Expiry Notifications • Introducing Credential Roaming • Introducing CA performance monitors • Exploring delegated enrollment • Introducing OCSP configuration • Revocation After completing this module, students will be able to: • Describe Active Directory Certificate Services management with PKIView. • Set up and revoke certificates. • Use Credential Roaming. MS-6417: Updating your Application Platform Technology Skills to Windows Server 2008
Module 1: Server Roles and Initial Configuration Tasks This module introduces Application Server Roles, describing Application Server features in Windows Server and demonstrating initial configuration and Unix interoperability. Lessons • Application Server Roles • Application Server Features • Windows Server as an Application Server Lab 1: Server Roles and Configuration Tasks • Review Default State • Initial Configuration Tasks • Unix Interoperability After completing this module, students will be able to: • Configure Windows Server as an Application Server. • Define and use Application Server Roles. • Recognize and implement Unix interoperability features. Module 2: Overview of IIS 7.0 Application Server This module introduces IIS 7.0 modular architecture, in which more than 40 features can be independently installed. It also demonstrates new scripting interface features and distributed configuration files. Lessons • Review of IIS 6.0 • Key Improvements in IIS 7.0 • IIS 7.0 Configuration System Lab 1: Introducing IIS 7.0 • Adding the Web Server Role and Additional Services • Reviewing the IIS 7.0 Administration Interface • Add an ASP.NET Application After completing this module, students will be able to: • Identify new features in IIS 7.0. • Navigate the IIS 7.0 user interface. • Explain the new IIS 7.0 configuration system. Module 3: Managing Web Applications with IIS 7.0 This module covers several aspects of server management in IIS 7.0. IIS can be configured using the IIS Manager graphical user interface or using several configuration files. It also explores the appcmd.exe command line utility as it is used for server administration. Lessons • Managing IIS 7.0 • Using Hierarchical Configuration Settings • Delegating Configuration to Non-Administrator Users Lab 1: Managing Web Applications with IIS 7.0 • Using IIS 7.0 Configuration Files to Control Delegation • Extending the User Interface with Custom Features • Controlling Delegation Using Locking • Configuring IIS 7.0 using the Managed API • Using AppCMD After completing this module, students will be able to: • Explain management approaches for IIS 7.0. • Use appcmd.exe to perform basic administration tasks. • List the components of IIS configuration files. • Locate IIS 7.0 configuration files. • Grant non-administrative users access to IIS 7.0 configuration settings. Module 4: Troubleshooting Web Servers This module describes and demonstrates IIS 7.0 features for troubleshooting, including Runtime Control and Status API, Automatic Failed Request Tracing, and Trace Events. Lessons • Troubleshooting IIS 7.0 • Using the Runtime Control and Status API • Using Automatic Failed Request Tracing • Adding Trace Events to Managed Modules (continued)
Course Description This 3 day instructor-led course provides students with an understanding of Applications Platform technology in Windows Server 2008. This course is intended to allow individuals who already have experience with Applications Platform technologies to upgrade their skills for Windows Server 2008. This course is based on an interim build of Windows Server 2008. Audience This course is intended for IT Professionals experienced on the technologies included in Windows Server 2000 and Windows Server 2003, and who hold an MCSE or MCSA certification and/or equivalent knowledge. At Course Completion After completing this course, students will be able to: • Configure and use Windows Server as an application server with new Server Roles. • Use new features in IIS 7.0 Application Server, including the new modular configuration system. • Manage Web Applications with IIS 7.0. • Troubleshoot IIS 7.0-based Web servers with automatic failed request tracing and other included features and tools. • Plan for Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 implementation in a variety of network environments. • Configure and manage Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 from initial setup through troubleshooting and day-to-day operation. • Use new features in Terminal Services and describe Terminal Services Licensing. • Use and manage Terminal Services remote programs and gateways, including troubleshooting and performance optimization. Prerequisites Before attending this course, students must have one or more of the following: • On-the-job experience in planning, implementing, managing, or supporting Microsoft Windows Server 2000 or 2003, including Active Directory and Network Infrastructure • Working knowledge of networking, for example, TCP/IP and Domain Name System (DNS). • Designed a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Active Directory and Network Infrastructure • Designed Security for a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network • Installed, Configured, and Administered Microsoft Windows 2000, Windows XP Professional, or Microsoft Vista. COURSE OUTLINE Lab 1: Troubleshooting Web Servers • Locating Failures using FREB • Tracing Failed Requests • Using RSCA to View Executing Requests • Using Managed APIs to Access RSCA Data • Using Automatic Failed Request Tracing • Using Trace Events in ASPX Pages • Adding Trace Events to Managed Modules After completing this module, students will be able to: • Troubleshoot IIS 7.0 with included tools. • Locate and trace failed requests, using automatic tracing, managed APIs, and ASPX pages. • Use managed APIs to access RSCA data. Module 5: Introduction to the Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 Platform This module describes and demonstrates Windows SharePoint Service 3.0, including planning for implementation and performing a new installation. Lessons • Overview of Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 • Collaboration Technologies Offered by Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 • Determining Organizational and User Needs • Review Planning Site Creation, Maintenance, and Security • Review Planning Server Requirements and Topologies • Performing a Clean Installation of Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 • Installing and Configuring the Central Administration Site Lab 1: Introduction to the Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 Platform • Installing and Configuring the Central Administration Site • Installing the Central Administration Site • Configuring the Services on the Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 Server After completing this module, students will be able to: • Plan for SharePoint Services 3.0 implementation. • Install and configure Windows SharePoint Services 3.0. Module 6: Configuring and Managing Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 This module describes and demonstrates how to configure and manage Windows SharePoint Services 3.0, including creating and configuring sites and managing sites and servers. Lessons • Creating and Configuring Sites • Managing Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 Sites • Managing the Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 Server Lab 1: Configuring and Managing Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 • Creating a Web Application and Site Collection • Creating a Web Application • Creating a Site Collection • Starting the Windows SharePoint Services Search Service • Configuring the Alternate Access Mappings • Managing Site Settings • Troubleshooting Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 Server Performance Issues After completing this module, students will be able to: • Create Web applications and Site collection with Windows SharePoint Services 3.0. • Manage site settings • Troubleshoot SharePoint performance issues. Module 7: Configuring Terminal Services Terminal Services has been updated with Windows Server 2008, including changes to Terminal Services core. This module covers the new Terminal Services core functionality as well as Terminal Services Web Access and Terminal Services Licensing. Lessons • Terminal Services Overview • Terminal Services Core Functionality • Terminal Services Web Access • Terminal Services Licensing Lab 1: Exploring Terminal Services • Installing Terminal Services • Remote Desktop Connection • Configure TS Web Access After completing this module, students will be able to: • Describe how Terminal Services works. • Identify new Terminal Services core features. • Use Terminal Services Web Access. • Describe how Terminal Services Licensing functions. Module 8: Managing Terminal Services With Windows Server 2008 Remote Programs are accessed remotely through Terminal Services. Terminal Services Gateway can be used to help secure access to Remote Programs. This module describes and demonstrates using Terminal Services management consoles and Event Viewer as well as using Terminal Services with Windows System Resource Manager to optimize performance. Lessons • Terminal Services Remote Programs • Terminal Services Gateway • Managing Terminal Services Lab 1: Managing Terminal Services • Using Terminal Services Remote Programs • Configuring Terminal Services Gateway • Managing Terminal Services Remote Programs • Managing Terminal Server • Optimizing Terminal Services Performance After completing this module, students will be able to: • Use and Manage Terminal Services Remote Programs • Use and Manage Terminal Services Gateway • Optimize and Monitor Terminal Services MS-6418: Deploying Windows Server 2008
Course Summary: Introduction This 3-day, instructor-led course provides students with an understanding of migrating and deploying Windows Server 2008, including installation, configuration, and upgrading. Special emphasis is given to upgrading common server configurations and using the Windows Server Deployment Solution Accelerator. Audience This course is intended for IT Professionals who are experienced with Windows 2000 Server and/or Windows Server 2003, who hold an MCSE or MCSA certification, or have equivalent knowledge. Prerequisites Before attending this course, students must have one or more of the following: • On-the-job experience in planning, implementing, managing, or supporting Windows Server 2000 or Windows Server 2003, including Active Directory and Network Infrastructure. • Working knowledge of networking, for example, TCP/IP and Domain Name System (DNS). • Experience with a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Active Directory and Network Infrastructure. • Experience with implementing security for a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network. • Experience installing, configuring, and administering Microsoft Windows Server 2003, Windows XP, or Windows Vista. • Upgrading Windows Server 2003 Domain Controllers to Windows Server 2008 Domain Controllers • Active Directory upgrade best practices • Upgrading file and print Servers • Best practices for upgrading a Windows Server 2003 file and print Server to Windows Server 2008 • Upgrading application and Web Servers • Best practices for upgrading a Windows Server 2003 application and Web Server to Windows Server 2008 • Migrating or upgrading a Windows Server 2003 branch office server to Windows Server 2008 • Low-touch branch office server deployment Course Outline Module 1 : Windows Server 2008 Installation & Configuration This module focuses on installation options and requirements for Windows Server 2008, including deploying Windows Server Core. This module also covers using KMS and MAK to implement a volume license strategy. Lessons • Improvements in setup from Windows 2003 to Windows Server 2008 and Windows 2008 installation requirements • Windows Server 2008 Server Core installation • Implement a volume license strategy using KMS and MAK Lab 1: Install Windows Server 2008 • Install Windows Server 2008 • Install Windows Server Core 2008 After completing this module, students will be able to: • Install Windows Server 2008 • Install Windows Server Core 2008 • List improvements in Windows Server 2008 setup • Plan a volume license strategy Module 2 : Windows Server Core 2008 Configuration This module focuses on Windows Server Core 2008 configuration. Basic server configuration including setting the Administrator password and server TCP/IP configuration are covered in this module. Lessons • Basic Server Core command-line configuration tasks • Configuring the roles available on Server Core Lab 1: Configure Windows Server Core 2008 • Perform command-line configuration tasks • Configure Server Core roles After completing this module, students will be able to: • List commands used to configure Server Core • Configure Server Core roles • Deploy common Server Core configurations Module 3: Windows Server 2008 Unattended Installation This module describes using Unattend files to install Windows Server 2008. This module also covers creating a network deployment infrastructure for unattended installation, and unattended domain controller installation. Lessons • Unattended 2008 Install • Unattended deployment infrastructure • Unattended domain controller installation Lab 1: Deploying Windows Server 2008 Using an Unattend File • Deploying Windows Server 2008 using an Unattend file Lab 2: Install Active Directory on Server Core Using an Unattend file • Install Active Directory on Server Core using an Unattend file Lab 3: Deploy an RODC in a Branch Office Using an Unatted File • Deploy an RODC in a branch office using an Unattend File • Configuring BitLocker on a branch office server After completing this module, students will be able to: • Configure Unattend.xml files for Windows Server 2008 unattended installation. • Configure an RODC using Unattend files Module 4 : Using Windows Deployment Services This module focuses on using the new WIM image format and Widows Deployment Services to create and deploy custom system images. Lessons • Working with the WIM format • Windows Deployment Services Lab 1: Working with Windows Deployment Services • Configure WDS • Create images with WDS • Associate a language pack with an image • Deploy an image with WDS • Using Unattend file with WDS to deploy images • Custom computer naming After completing this module, students will be able to: • Create system images using the WIM format • Configure WDS • Create custom system images using WDS Module 5 : Windows Server Deployment (WSD) Solution Accelerator This module introduces the WSD Solution Accelerator as a tool for low-touch operating system deployment. This module also covers creating custom system images for common server configurations. Lessons • Introduction to WSD Solution Accelerator • Creating Custom Windows Server 2008 builds • Guidance for Zero-Touch deployment using WSD Lab 1: Working with WSD • WSD Overview • Configuring WSD for deployment • Creating and customizing a Windows Server 2008 build • Creating and sharing deploy points • Modifying the CustomSettings.ini file • Use the Deployment Workbench to build and capture the reference computer • Deploying Windows Server 2008 using WSD 2007 (includes procedures for custom computer naming) After completing this module, students will be able to: • Create custom system images using WSD • Use WSD to deploy Windows Server 2008 Module 6: Upgrading and Migrating Active Directory This module provides prescriptive guidance for upgrading and migrating active directory from Windows Server 2003 to Windows Server 2008. This module also covers upgrading specific Active Directory-related services including DNS, Certificate Services, IPSec configuration, and group policy objects (GPO). This module provides best-practices for Active Directory upgrades. Lessons • Windows Server 2008 upgrade overview • Upgrading Windows Server 2003 domain controllers to Windows Server 2008 Domain Controllers • Active Directory upgrade best practices Lab 1: Upgrading Windows Server 2003 Domain Controllers to Windows Server 2008 Domain Controllers • Upgrading Windows Server 2003 domain controllers to Windows Server 2008 domain controllers Lab 2: Using WSD to deploy an RODC to a branch office • Using WSD to deploy an RODC to a branch office After completing this module, students will be able to: • List best practices for an Active Directory upgrade • Upgrade a Windows Server 2003 domain controller to Windows Server 2008 • Upgrade a Windows Server 2003 Active Directory forest • Use WSD to deploy an RODC to a branch office Module 7: Upgrading File and Print Servers This module provides prescriptive guidance for upgrading and migrating file and print servers from Windows Server 2003 to Windows Server 2008. This module also covers upgrading specific file and print-related services including DFS-R, scheduled backup jobs, and clustered servers. This module provides best-practices for file and print server upgrades. Lessons • Upgrading file and print servers • Best practices for upgrading a Windows Server 2003 file and print server to Windows Server 2008 Lab 1: Upgrading a Windows Server 2003 File and Print Server to Windows Server 2008 • Upgrading a Windows Server 2003 File and Print Server to Windows Server 2008 After completing this module, students will be able to: • Upgrade a Windows Server 2003 print server to Windows Server 2008 • Upgrade a Windows Server 2003 file server to Windows Server 2008 • List best practices for upgrading a Windows Server 2003 file and print server Module 8: Upgrading Application and Web Servers This module provides prescriptive guidance for upgrading and migrating application and Web servers from Windows Server 2003 to Windows Server 2008. This module also covers upgrading specific application and Web-related services including WebDAV, .NET frameworks and applications, Terminal Server, Windows SharePoint Services, application migration and migration for Server Core. This module provides best-practices for application and Web server upgrades. Lessons • Upgrading application and Web servers • Best practices for upgrading a Windows Server 2003 application and Web server to Windows Server 2008 Lab 1: Upgrading a Windows Server 2003 Web Server to Windows Server 2008 and IIS 7.0 • Upgrading a Windows Server 2003 Web Server to Windows Server 2008 and IIS 7.0 Lab 2: Upgrading a Windows Server 2003 Terminal Server to Windows Server 2008 • Upgrading a Windows Server 2003 terminal server to Windows Server 2008 After completing this module, students will be able to: • Upgrade a Windows Server 2003 application and Web server to Windows Server 2008 • List best practices for upgrading a Windows Server 2003 application and Web server Module 9: Upgrading Branch Office Servers This module provides prescriptive guidance for upgrading and migrating branch office servers from Windows Server 2003 to Windows Server 2008. This module also covers implementing common branch office roles including RODC and BitLocker. This module provides best-practices for branch office server upgrades. Lessons • Migrating or upgrading a Windows Server 2003 branch office server to Windows Server 2008 • Low-touch branch office server deployment Lab 1: Upgrading a Windows Server 2003 Branch Office Server to Windows Server 2008 • Upgrading a Windows Server 2003 branch office server to Windows Server 2008 After completing this module, students will be able to: • Upgrade branch office servers to Windows Server 2008 • List best practices for upgrading a Windows Server 2003 branch office server Module 10: Migrating Workloads to Microsoft Virtual Machines This module provides guidance for migrating existing workloads to a virtual machine environment using either Microsoft Virtual Server 2005 R2 SP1 or the Windows Server virtualization role of Windows Server 2008. Lessons • Microsoft Server Virtualization • Migrating Workloads to Microsoft Virtual Machines Lab 1: Migrating Workloads to Microsoft Virtual Server Using VSMT • Migrate a Windows NT 4.0 server to a virtual machine |
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