Windows Server 2003 Sites and Services
The goal of this course is to teach you advanced administration tips and time-saving techniques for managing Active Directory on Windows Server 2003.
What you'll learn
The goal of this course is to teach you advanced administration tips and time-saving techniques for managing Active Directory on Windows Server 2003. In this course you'll learn about unattended installations, replication, and using Domain and Forest Functional Levels. This course caters to those familiar with Windows Server 2003, but is also a helpful resource to more advanced users wanting to increase their knowledge in this area.
Table of contents
- Introduction 7m
- Two Types of Replication in Active Directory 3m
- Configuring Intersite Replication 1m
- Creating Site Links and Configure Site Link Attributes 13m
- Designate a Preferred Bridgehead Server 10m
- Creating Site Link Bridges 2m
- Creating and Configuring Connection Objects 5m
- Global Catalog Servers 10m
- Universal Group Caching Server 10m
- Introduction 2m
- Installing Active Directory Support Tools 2m
- Active Directory Replication Monitor (Replmon.exe) 1m
- Task: See When a Replication Partner Fails 13m
- Task: View History of Replication 19m
- Task: View Properties of Directory Replication Partners 1m
- Task: Trigger the Knowledge Consistency Checker (KCC) 1m
- Task: Monitor Replication Status of DC 1m
- Replication Administration Tool (Repadmin.exe) 15m
- Directory Services Utility (Dsastat.exe) 4m
- Domain Controller Diagnostic Tool (Dcdiag.exe) 3m
- Active Directory Sizer 12m
About the authors
Obaid is an experienced technology consultant and instructor. Obaid has over 10 years of experience teaching a variety of computer courses in Active Directory, Windows NT, Windows 2000, Server 2003, Windows XP, Novell Netware, Cisco Routing & Switching, Network Security and Computer Hardware. He has also designed and administered networks for a variety of industries, including healthcare and financial companies. Obaid's enthusiasm and experience shines through in his teaching.
Scott's passion for technology and education started after he attended a network engineering program and passed his first certification test to become a Novell CNA. From here, Scott went on to teach at several technical computer schools where he realized that the IT training industry was flawed, not giving students their best chance for success. With a strong belief in his ability to develop better training with methodology-based learning for real world skills, TrainSignal was born in 2002. Trai... more