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CERTguide 70-244 Study GuideWhat is 70-244 all about?Supporting and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 Network exam This exam tests your ability to support and maintain networks that use Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 as a primary operating system. The expected environments have the following characteristics: n From 200 to more than 26,000 users are supported. n From one to more than 50 physical locations are included. n Typical network services and applications include file and print, database, messaging, proxy server or firewall, dial-in server, desktop management, and Web hosting. n Connectivity needs include connecting branch offices and individual users at remote locations to the corporate network and connecting corporate networks to the Internet. n Operating systems on client computers might include Windows® 2000 Professional, Windows NT Workstation 4.0, Windows 98, and third-party operating systems. n Client computers are being incrementally upgraded to Windows 2000 Professional. When you pass this exam, you achieve Microsoft Certified Professional status. You also earn credit toward the following certifications: n Elective credit toward Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer on Microsoft Windows 2000 certification n Elective credit toward Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer on Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 certification n Elective credit toward Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator on Microsoft Windows 2000 certification Enterprise ModelsWorkgroup n no centralized management n limited security n appropriate for networks with very small numbers of users. Windows NT Server Directory Services advantages n single network logon ID n centralized account administration n management of network account and security information n integration with BackOffice applications Single domain model n contains all accounts and resources in one domain Single master domain model n has all user accounts contained in one domain n has resources distributed among one or more domains that trust the user domain. Multiple master domain n has several domains that contain user accounts n each user account domain trusts every other user account domain n has one or more resource domains that trusts all of the user account domains Complete trust model n has domains that contain both users and resources n every domain trusts every other domain. Trusts n enable secure links between domains n allow users in one domain to access resources in another domain n you use User Manager for Domains to establish a one-way trust relationship with another domain. n to implement a two-way trust relationship, you must establish two one-way trusts with another domain. ProtocolsTCP/IP n default protocol for NT Server n DHCP, WINS, and RIP are provided with NT Server to complement TCP/IP n use DHCP to simplify the distribution and management of TCP/IP addresses n use WINS to:
NetBEUI n fast n efficient n easy to configure n good for small workgroup n not routable NWLink n for coexistence with Netware servers n for communication with Netware clients File systemsFAT n should be used on drives smaller than 400 MB n should be used when security is not a concern n should be used when compatibility with DOS / Win95 is needed NTFS n provides both directory and file level security n should be used on drives larger than 400 MB n a must have for fault tolerance setup RAID n Windows NT Server supports disk mirroring (RAID Level 1) and disk striping with parity (RAID Level 5) n Disk striping (RAID Level 0) does not provide fault tolerant n Striping does increase performance. Server requirements n NT Server is sized for an organization by evaluating requirements for:
n The number of domain controllers needed depends on:
Domain controllers have a minimum memory requirement of: 2.5 times of user accounts (1 KB/user) + computer accounts (.5 KB/computer) + group accounts (0.5 KB/group) Client connectivityLicensing n 2 licensing modes: Per Server licensing and Per Seat licensing. n A server license is required for each server n A CAL is required for each client computer that accesses a server. Client types: n Network Client 3.0 for MS-DOS and Windows n Microsoft LAN Manager 2.2c Client n Microsoft LAN Manager 2.2c Client for OS/2 n Windows 95 operating system client software Services for clients: n Services for Macintosh - allows Microsoft clients and Apple Macintosh clients to share resources. n Services for Netware - allows Microsoft clients to access Netware resources. Client networking software must be configured with the same protocols as the Server. Resource accessn permissions are available on the files and directories of NTFS partitions. n permissions are available with directory shares n you use share permissions for shares on FAT partitions n with NTFS, you can compress files that reside on individual directories – totally transparent to user n user account can be granted permissions on resources across the enterprise n local and global groups can ease management of permissions. n recommended approach: add users to global groups as needed, and then assign local groups appropriate permissions to resources, then finally add the appropriate global groups to the local group with the permissions for a given resource n for administration across a trust relationship, recommended approach: add a global group from the trusted domain to the local Administrators group in the trusting domain. User profilen Local user profile - contains all user-definable settings controlling a user's desktop environment locally n Roaming user profiles - provide users with the same desktop environment from any NT computer on a network (NT only) n Roaming mandatory user profile – almost the same as Roaming profile, but cannot be changed by users. The profile is not “personal” n Roaming personal user profile - updated whenever a user makes a change. The profile is really personal. System Policyn domain system policy settings are stored in a file named Ntconfig.pol in the Net logon share of the PDC. n to implement a domain system policy on computers running Windows 95, use the Windows 95 System Policy Editor to create the system policy and have it saved to a file named Config.pol in the Net logon share of the PDC. n Ntconfig.pol and Config.pol are stored on the PDC in the Net logon share. n you may use System Policy Editor to directly edit portions of the registry, as long as you know what you are doing n for all domain controllers to receive copies of the Ntconfig.pol and Config.pol files, replication must be enabled between them n domain synchronization is complex and bandwidth consuming n synchronization over WAN links should be controlled via ReplicationGovernor Net Logonn directory: systemroot\System32\Repl\Import\Scripts n responsible for:
Management toolsn Windows NT Server Tools:
n Windows NT Workstation Tools:
n Windows 95 Tools
Network monitoringNetwork Monitor: n Software-based n performs traffic analysis:
n simple version is included with Windows NT Server 4.0 n full version
Traffic analysis – client to server: n Browser traffic - generated by a client when:
n DNS traffic - generated by TCP/IP hosts
n Intranet browsing - generated by the Internet Explorer when
Traffic analysis – server to server: n Account synchronization traffic includes
n Trust relationship traffic includes
n Server browser traffic includes
n WINS replication traffic includes
n Directory replication traffic includes
n DNS server to server traffic includes
IISComponents: n Inetinfo provides shared facilities for the thread pool, cache, logging, and SNMP services n Thread pool contains a group of threads used within the process for a specific operation n Cache stores data for file handles, account information, and log file data n
Logging stores information about which users access a
site WWW property n configure different areas of your Web site, folder, and file. n includes the following nine component property sheets:
Virtual directory n folder not physically contained within the Internet Information Server service home folder n can be created and managed with
n two types of virtual directories: local and remote. n local virtual directory:
n remote virtual directory:
Virtual servers n allow you to host multiple Web and FTP sites on a single computer n use the Host Headers capability of HTTP 1.1 to associate multiple host names with a single IP address. n can be created with Internet Information Server administration tool SMTP service n To configure, open Internet Service Manager and use the SMTP Site, Operators, Messages, Delivery, and Directory Security property sheets. n provides site access protection n use transaction logging to monitor message transactions NNTP service n To configure, open the Internet Service Manager and use the News Site, Security Accounts, NNTP Settings, Home Directory, Directory Security, and Groups property sheets. n allows you to edit and delete newsgroups n you may restrict access by:
Index Server n allows you to index and search the content of documents stored in the IIS site n can index:
n can update an index automatically whenever the files associated with the index are changed. n can be started and stopped via Control Panel n manual administration of indexes can be done using .ida files n most errors can b detected automatically n make use of the built-in security features of NT and IIS Transaction Server n ACID - Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, and Durability.
n Transaction Server can be configured using the Microsoft Transaction Server Explorer snap-in for Microsoft Management Console. n Point-and-click wizards:
n GUI utilities:
Performance managementTools n Performance Monitor for monitoring performance via counters n Event Viewer for viewing logs Relevant Bandwidth Counters in Performance Monitor: n Bytes Received/sec n Bytes Sent/sec n Bytes Total/sec n Connection Attempts/sec n Current Anonymous Users n Current Connections n Current NonAnonymous Users n Maximum Connections n Maximum NonAnonymous Users n Total Anonymous Users n Total Connection Attempts n Total NonAnonymous Users Relevant ISAPI and CGI Counters in Performance Monitor: n Bytes Received/sec n Bytes Sent/sec n Bytes Total/sec n Current CGI Requests n Current ISAPI Extension Requests n Maximum CGI Requests n Maximum Connections n Maximum ISAPI Extension Requests n Total CGI Requests n Total Files Sent n Total Files Transferred n Total Get Requests n Total ISAPI Extension Requests n Total Other Request Methods n Total Post Requests Relevant ASP Counters in Performance Monitor: n Memory Allocated n Request Execution Time n Request Wait Time n Requests Executing n Requests Failed Total n Requests Queued n Requests Succeeded n Requests Total n Requests/Sec Relevant Internet Information Server Cache Counters in Performance Monitor: n Cache Flushes n Cache Hits % n Cache Misses n Cache Size n Cache Used n Cached File Handles n Folder Listings n Objects Reference BooksMCSE Supporting and Maintaining NT Server 4 Exam Cram (Exam: 70-244) -- J. Peter Bruzzese, et al; Paperback MCSE Supporting and Maintaining a Windows NT Server 4.0 Network Study Guide (Exam 70-244) -- Inc. Syngress Media (Editor), Duncan Anderson; Hardcover MCSE Training Guide (70-244): Supporting and Maintaining a Windows NT Server 4 Network -- Roberta Bragg, et al; Hardcover This study guide is developed by Michael Yu Chak Tin. He can be reached at Michael@examreview.net. |
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