| MS-2210 Updating Systems Engineer Skills from Windows 2000 to Windows Server 2003 |
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MS-2210 -
3 days -
Instructor-led (classroom)
Updating Systems Engineer Skills from Windows 2000 to Windows Server 2003 (Workshop)
Price: 1,485
Table of ContentsIntroduction
Audience
At Course Completion
Prerequisites
Microsoft Certified Professional Exams
Student Materials
Course Outline
This three-day, instructor-led workshop provides students with the knowledge
and new skills that they need to plan and maintain a Microsoft Windows Server
2003 networked environment.
This discovery-based workshop consists primarily of labs that provide
hands-on experience focused exclusively on the skills and objectives that align
with Exam 70-296:
Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003
Environment for an MCSE Certified on Microsoft Windows 2000.
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This workshop is intended for Windows 2000 systems engineers with experience
planning, implementing, and supporting a Windows 2000-based Microsoft Active
Directory directory service network. The workshop specifically targets students
who have practical, hands-on experience using Windows 2000 and who need to
quickly learn how to leverage those skills in a Windows Server 2003 environment.
This learning product is designed to train people that learn best by doing.
This workshop is also meant as an aid in preparing for
Exam 70-296:
Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003
Environment for an MCSE Certified on Microsoft Windows 2000. Note that this exam
will be available only to individuals who hold an MCSE on Windows 2000
certification.
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After completing this workshop, students will be able to:
- Perform systems engineer tasks in Windows Server 2000.
- Plan a Domain Name System (DNS) namespace design.
- Plan implementation of Active Directory and replication.
- Implement Active Directory with DNS.
- Troubleshoot Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol (TCP/IP),
name resolution, and Group Policy.
- Plan and implement multiple forests in Active Directory.
- Use Group Policy in Windows Server 2003 to deploy and restrict software.
- Use Group Policy in Windows Server 2003 to set advanced security settings.
- Plan and implement secure Routing and Remote Access (RRAS).
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Before attending this workshop, students must have:
- An MCSE on Windows 2000 certification, and equivalent knowledge and
skills.
Students can gain the prerequisite knowledge and skills by completing the
following Microsoft Official Workshop:
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Workshop 2209: Updating Systems Administrator Skills from Microsoft
Windows 2000 to Windows Server 2003
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This workshop will help the student prepare for the
following Microsoft Certified Professional exam:
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Exam 70-296:
Planning, Implementing, and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003
Environment for an MCSE Certified on Microsoft Windows 2000
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The student kit includes a workbook and other necessary
materials for this class.
The following software is provided in the student kit:
- Evaluation copy of Windows Server 2003, Enterprise
Edition (for educational use only)
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Unit 1: Introduction to Performing Systems Engineer
Skills in Windows Server 2003
This unit explains the systems engineer tasks that are new
or different from those performed in Windows 2000 and introduces the scenarios
and tools that will be used throughout the workshop.
After completing this
unit, students will be able to:
- Identify the systems engineer tasks in Windows
Server 2003 that are new or different from the systems engineer tasks
performed in Windows 2000.
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Unit 2: Planning a DNS Namespace
This unit shows students the new features of DNS in
Windows Server 2003, focusing on planning issues regarding improving fault
tolerance in DNS, ensuring DNS resolution across forests, planning for _MSDCS
zone availability and security to DNS servers in a forest, and creating DNS
zones securely and with the least administrative effort.
After completing this
unit, students will be able to:
- Evaluate existing DNS infrastructure and determine
where new Windows Server 2003 features can improve name resolution.
- Plan Active Directory partitions to replicate zone
data when needed.
- Ensure _MSDCS availability.
- Determine when to use Stub Zones versus Conditional
forwarding.
- Evaluate DNS Zone Security.
- Evaluate zone transfers to other DNS Servers.
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Unit 3: Planning for Active Directory and Replication
This unit shows students new features of Active Directory
in Windows Server 2003, focusing on planning issues.
After completing this
unit, students will be able to:
- Implement Universal group caching to enable users
to log on when global catalog servers are unavailable.
- Describe Partial Attribute Set replication.
- Implement Link Value Replication to replicate
attributes rather than objects.
- Deploy replica domain controllers without impacting
wide area network (WAN) links.
- Enable DCAutoSite coverage to ensure that branch
office domain controllers only register service (SRV) records in their
respective sites.
- Plan for site expansion by using the Inter Site
Topology Generator (ISTG).
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Unit 4: Implementing Active Directory with Domain Name
System
This unit gives students a hands-on opportunity to
experience new features of Windows Server 2003 and learn how to use them to
implement Active Directory and DNS.
After completing this
unit, students will be able to:
- Plan Application Partitions.
- Implement Application Partitions.
- Create a Stub Zone of another DNS Namespace.
- Install a domain controller from media.
- Create Auto Zones.
- Raise Domain/Forest Levels to unlock 2003 features.
- Evaluate ADSI Edit Verification to determine
functional level.
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Unit 5: Troubleshooting TCP/IP, Name Resolution, and
Group Policy
This unit gives students a hands-on opportunity to
experience new features of Windows Server 2003 and learn how to use them to
troubleshoot TCP/IP, name resolution, and Group Policy.
After completing this
unit, students will be able to:
- Diagnose and resolve issues related to DNS
services.
- Troubleshoot Group Policy.
- Diagnose and resolve issues related to client
computer configuration.
- Troubleshoot TCP/IP support tools.
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Unit 6: Planning and Implementing Multiple Forests in
Active Directory
This unit asks students to plan and implement multiple
forests in Active Directory by using the model of adding a new organization to
an existing company. Students will implement cross-forest trust, manage user
authentication, identify possible security concerns, and come to understand how
to resolve naming conflicts between two forests.
After completing this
unit, students will be able to:
- Evaluate scenarios for a multi-forest environment.
- Establish cross-forest trusts.
- Rename a domain controller by command line or
graphical user interface (GUI).
- Use InetOrg Person Support.
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Unit 7: Using Group Policy in Windows Server 2003 to
Deploy and Restrict Software
This unit gives students a hands-on opportunity to
experience new features of Windows Server 2003 pertaining to Group Policy and to
learn how they can use it to deploy and restrict software.
After completing this
unit, students will be able to:
- Create a Software Restriction Policy.
- Use Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI)
filters.
- Manage software deployment.
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Unit 8: Using Group Policy in Windows Server 2003 to Set
Advanced Security Settings
This unit gives students a hands-on opportunity to
experience new features of Windows Server 2003 and to learn how to use Group
Policy to implement advanced security settings.
After completing this
unit, students will be able to:
- Configure wireless network settings.
- Configure user Environments.
- Apply Encrypting File System (EFS) enhancements.
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Unit 9: Planning and Implementing Routing and Remote
Access
This unit gives students a hands-on opportunity to
experience new features of Windows Server 2003 and to learn how to use them in
implementing Routing and Remote Access (RRAS).
After completing this
unit, students will be able to:
- Plan, implement, and maintain RRAS.
- Configure RRAS by using RRAS Wizard settings.
- Enable Point to Point Over Ethernet (PPOE) Over
Dialup.
- Configure Network Address Translation (NAT) DNS
registration settings by default.
- Create and implement an IP Security (IPSec) policy.
- Implement command line monitoring and configuration
for IPSec (NETSH).
- Configure new protocol filtering capabilities.
- Troubleshoot security for data transmission.
- Provide Resultant Set of Policies (RSOP) support.
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