Windows 2000 Server Migration - Part II

Built on Window NT Server 4.0 technology, Windows 2000 Server allows you to select from a vast new array of features, and customize how you will use them. Enhanced security, improved file management, greater scalability, and overall ease of administration are the underlying design concepts of Windows 200 Server. The units in this course introduce you to Windows 2000 Server installation methods, domain controller upgrading, Active Directory installation, and important concepts for upgrading your client computers to Windows 2000 Professional workstations.

Server Migration - Part II training covers such topics as:

Installing Windows 2000 Server
Upgrading Domain Controllers
Implementing DNS in Windows 2000
Installing Active Directory
Upgrading NT Workstations to Windows 2000 Professional

Learn exactly what you need to know about choosing an appropriate installation method for your organization, about upgrading domain controllers and configuring a domain. You will understand the Windows 2000 domain structure and be able to implement the Domain Name System (DNS), and test the effectiveness of your DNS Server. You will integrate Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) with DNS, and devise a workable plan to migrate your client computers to Windows 2000 Professional.
Description
Built on Window NT Server 4.0 technology, Windows 2000 Server allows you to select from a vast new array of features, and customize how you will use them. Enhanced security, improved file management, greater scalability, and overall ease of administration are the underlying design concepts of Windows 2000 Server. The units in this course introduce you to Windows 2000 Server installation methods, domain controller upgrading, Active Directory installation, and important concepts for upgrading your client computers to Windows 2000 Professional workstations.
Audience
This is designed to assist network administrators, who are already familiar with Windows NT 4.0 technology, migrate their existing systems to Microsoft Windows 2000 Server.
Prerequisites
Individuals taking this course should have a basic understanding of Windows NT 4.0 technology, should be familiar with general networking principles, and should have an awareness of administration considerations. It is recommended that you complete Course 1: Planning the Migration from Windows NT 4 before beginning this course.
Course Duration
» 5 hours
Topics Include
Installing Windows 2000 Server
» Preparing for a Windows 2000 Server Installation
» Installing Windows 2000 From a CD-ROM
» Installing Windows 2000 Over a Network
» Automating a Windows 2000 Installation
» Performing a Remote Installation
» Installation Troubleshooting
Upgrading Domain Controllers
» Identifying Server Upgrade Paths
» Planning a Domain Controller Upgrade
» Upgrading a Primary Domain Controller
» Upgrading a Backup Domain Controller
» Switching to Native Mode
» Upgrading and Promoting Member Servers
Everything Courseware
Windows 2000 Server Migration - Part II
Implementing DNS in Windows 2000
» Overview of DNS
» Configuring Zones
» Integrating DHCP with DNS
» Testing the DNS Server Service
Installing Active Directory
» Planning an Active Directory Installation
» Creating a Root Domain
» Updating Existing Domain Controllers
» Implementing a Child Domain
» Creating Trees and Forests
Upgrading NT Workstations to Windows 2000 Professional
» Planning for Client Upgrades
» Windows 2000 Professional Hardware Considerations
» Upgrading Compatible Windows 95 and 98 Clients
» Installing the Directory Services Client
» Upgrading Clients Running Windows NT 3.51 and 4.0
Objectives
» Choose an appropriate installation method for your organization
» Upgrade domain controllers and configure a domain
» Understand the Windows 2000 domain structure
» Implement the Domain Name System (DNS), and test the effectiveness of your DNS Server
» Integrate Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) with DNS
» Devise a workable plan for migrating your client computers to Windows 2000 Professional

System Requirements CD-Based » Pentium class computer » 200 MHz processor (266 MHz recommended) » 32 MB RAM (64 MB recommended) » CD-ROM drive » Any one of Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000 or Windows XP (both Windows NT 4.0 and Windows 2000 require at least 64 MB RAM) » SVGA monitor capable of 16-bit color and 800 x 600 screen resolution » Sound card with speakers or headphones (optional)