2282 - DESIGNING A MICROSOFT WINDOWS SERVER 2003
ACTIVE DIRECTORY AND NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE
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Course MOC |
Language Course |
ILT Classroom |
Mentored Learning |
OnLine AnyTime |
OnLive Live |
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5 DAYS |
English |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes |
Module 1: Introduction to Designing an Active Directory and Network
Infrastructure
This module introduces general design principles and the process of designing a
Windows Server 2003 Active Directory infrastructure.
• Explain basic design principles.
• Describe the process of and the tasks involved in designing an Active
Directory infrastructure.
Module 2: Designing a Forest and Domain Infrastructure
This module covers the first major design decisions when creating an Active
Directory and network infrastructure. The Active Directory logical structure and
the design of forests and domains. Key elements of the forest and domain design
are naming and, in the case of a multiple-forest design, trusts. These decisions
must take into account any existing structure and provide a migration solution
from the existing structure to the new design.
• Gather and analyze the information that you need to design a forest and domain
infrastructure.
• Create a logical forest design.
• Create a domain design.
• Design a DNS namespace strategy for forests and domains.
• Create a trust strategy for forests.
• Determine a migration plan for the existing infrastructure.
• Design a schema management policy.
Module 3: Designing a Site Infrastructure
This module explains how to design a site topology to organize the Windows
Server 2003 network in your organization and optimize the exchange of data and
directory information.
• Determine the information needed to design a site infrastructure.
• Create a site design.
• Modify the site design for replication.
• Determine the placement of domain controllers in the site design.
• Determine the placement of global catalog servers in the site design.
• Determine the placement of single operations masters in the site design.
Module 4: Designing the Administrative Structure
This module explains how to design your administrative structure to delegate
authority and simplify administrative overhead and design an organizational unit
structure in a Windows Server 2003 environment.
• Determine the information needed to design an administrative structure.
• Design a network administration model.
• Design an organizational unit structure.
• Design an account strategy.
Module 5: Designing for Group Policy
This module describes how to gather and analyze business requirements and other
data and then use that data to design a Group Policy structure and integrate the
structure into an organizational unit design. It describes the role of Group
Policy in the Active Directory infrastructure and factors in choosing particular
implementations, such as security, software deployment, and administrative
requirements.
• Determine the information needed to design for Group Policy.
• Design a Group Policy structure.
• Create an organization unit (OU) structure for Group Policy.
• Create a Group Policy management design.
Module 6: Designing the Physical Network
This module describes how to gather business requirements and other data and
then analyze and use that data to design the physical network. It explains how
to design a connectivity infrastructure, with considerations for intrasite and
intersite connectivity, router placement, connection types, and virtual private
networks (VPNs). It also describes how to design a domain controller structure
and how to use the Active Directory Sizer tool. The module also covers why and
how to design a change management structure for networking, including
monitoring. Finally, the students will create a physical network according to a
scenario.
• Explain the preparation necessary to design a network infrastructure.
• Create an IP addressing scheme.
• Design a DHCP infrastructure.
• Design a change management structure for networking.
Module 7: Designing for Network Connectivity
This module describes how to design networking services for connectivity and
protocol requirements for organizations. Also, this module describes networking
solutions that establish a network foundation, provide access to public
networks, and support network-based applications and authentication methods.
• Determine the information that you need to design for network connectivity.
• Evaluate connection types.
• Design a connectivity infrastructure.
• Create a design for Internet connectivity.
Module 8: Designing a Name Resolution Strategy
This module describes the relationship between Active Directory and DNS domain
names, Windows Internet Name Service (WINS), and other name-resolution
strategies.
• Determine the information needed to design a nameresolution strategy.
• Design a strategy for interoperability with Active Directory, BIND, WINS, and
DHCP.
• Design a WINS replication strategy.
• Design a name resolution strategy for clients.
Module 9: Designing the Network Access Infrastructure
This module describes how to design a network access infrastructure by gathering
relevant data, and then analyzing and using that data to design for network
access security, remote access, and wireless access. The module includes
strategies for authentication, administration, access monitoring,
interoperability, and user education.
• Gather data for network access design.
• Design network access security.
• Choose remote access methods.
• Design a remote access infrastructure.
• Design a wireless access infrastructure.