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Kinsz
Site-link bridges could be a useful technique to carry out if you already have preexisting site links in your environment. Later , in Chapter 3 of this book, I Choosing Server Roles Once you've taken the time to spot the overall structure and design scheme of your concern, the following logical step is to pinpoint the role that Active Index can play in your design.
In the old days, this wasn?t quite as complex a method. With systems such as Windows NT, you simply had to pick a first domain controller (PDC), and potentially a backup domain controller (BDC), and then go thru the much more arduous task of administering the environment after designing it.
Now , however , solution architects and MCITP Certification administrators have the problem of not just selecting domain controllers but selecting among 1 or 2 sorts of domain controllers, DNS settings, server roles, server features, scripting, and hundreds of other options that can be implemented in your campus.
Microsoft has acclimatized to this change in administrative design by introducing many new features and best practices that must be followed in your organization.
Part of the dif?culty concerned with planning an enterprise with Windows Server 2008 is that there's so much that can be done! In Windows Server 2008 alone, Microsoft released one or two major features that are very important to giant environments. For the examination, you'll need to be in a position to ?re these features and their buzzwords off at whim, because you can bet a silver dollar that you are going to be seeing all them?either on the authentication examination or when you enter the labour pool.
Since you already have some familiarity with these new features, I'll brie?y cover the typically tested features here and mention how you need to consider using these features in a Windows enterprise-level environment, as well as 1 or 2 old faves that still raise their heads once in a while.
In the old days, this wasn?t quite as complex a method. With systems such as Windows NT, you simply had to pick a first domain controller (PDC), and potentially a backup domain controller (BDC), and then go thru the much more arduous task of administering the environment after designing it.
Now , however , solution architects and MCITP Certification administrators have the problem of not just selecting domain controllers but selecting among 1 or 2 sorts of domain controllers, DNS settings, server roles, server features, scripting, and hundreds of other options that can be implemented in your campus.
Microsoft has acclimatized to this change in administrative design by introducing many new features and best practices that must be followed in your organization.
Part of the dif?culty concerned with planning an enterprise with Windows Server 2008 is that there's so much that can be done! In Windows Server 2008 alone, Microsoft released one or two major features that are very important to giant environments. For the examination, you'll need to be in a position to ?re these features and their buzzwords off at whim, because you can bet a silver dollar that you are going to be seeing all them?either on the authentication examination or when you enter the labour pool.
Since you already have some familiarity with these new features, I'll brie?y cover the typically tested features here and mention how you need to consider using these features in a Windows enterprise-level environment, as well as 1 or 2 old faves that still raise their heads once in a while.
About the Author:
As you probably already know, read-only domain controllers (RODCs) are a hot topic in the IT workplace right now. RODCs are new to Windows Server 2008 and can be run only on 70-680. However, Microsoft Exam domain controllers can com- municate with them.
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