The Installing and Configuring Windows Server 2012 – 70-410 course is designed to impart the necessary skills and knowledge to IT professionals to deploy, manage, and maintain Microsoft Windows Server 2012 systems. Through various modules, learners explore the essentials of Windows Server 2012, including installation, configuration, and Active Directory services. They gain practical experience in Windows PowerShell scripting, implementing network services like IPv4, IPv6, DHCP, and DNS, as well as configuring local storage and file/print services.
The course also covers crucial security aspects, teaching participants how to secure servers using Group Policy Objects (GPOs) and Windows Firewall. Moreover, learners will delve into server virtualization with Hyper-V, understanding how to create and manage virtual machines and networks, which is a pivotal skill in today's cloud-centric IT environments. By completing this course, participants can expect to enhance their proficiency in managing Windows Server environments, preparing them for the 70-410 certification exam and subsequent real-world IT challenges.
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♱ Excluding VAT/GST
Classroom Training price is on request
You can request classroom training in any city on any date by Requesting More Information
Certainly! To ensure that students are prepared for the Installing and Configuring Windows Server 2012 – 70-410 course, the following are the minimum required prerequisites:
While previous experience with earlier versions of Windows Server may be beneficial, it is not a strict requirement. These prerequisites are intended to ensure that all participants can fully engage with the course content and complete the course successfully.
This course offers comprehensive training for IT professionals on Windows Server 2012, including deployment, management, and configuration.
Target Audience:
Gain comprehensive knowledge of Windows Server 2012, from installation and management to implementing essential services and server virtualization with Hyper-V, ensuring readiness for the 70-410 exam.
IPv4, or Internet Protocol version 4, is a core protocol used to direct almost all internet traffic. This protocol uses 32-bit addresses, which look like four numbers separated by dots (e.g., 192.168.0.1). Each number in the address can range from 0 to 255, providing over 4 billion unique addresses in total. IPv4 is responsible for identifying devices on a network and directing the delivery of data packets between them. It’s essential for the smooth functioning of network communications, allowing devices to connect and communicate over the internet and local networks effectively.
Configuration in technology refers to the process of setting up system settings tailored to hardware or software requirements, enhancing performance, and meeting user needs. It involves defining characteristics like IP addresses, system behaviors, or user roles according to specific goals. For instance, in Windows Server 2012, this could include tasks such as how to configure DNS server settings, install Active Directory, or set up a Domain Controller, ensuring each component operates correctly and securely within a networked environment, allowing for efficient management and smoother operations across an organization's IT infrastructure.
IPv6 is the latest version of the Internet Protocol, which is a set of rules for routing and addressing data so it can travel across networks and reach the correct destination. IPv6 was developed to replace IPv4, which is running out of addresses due to the vast number of devices connecting to the internet. IPv6 uses 128-bit addresses, vastly increasing the number of possible addresses, supporting more devices, and enhancing the efficiency and security of the network communications. This protocol is crucial for the continued growth and evolution of internet services globally.
DHCP, or Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, is a network management protocol used to automatically assign IP addresses to devices on a network, enabling them to communicate effectively. The protocol dynamically allocates IP addresses, ensuring that each device has a unique address and reducing the need for manual configuration. It simplifies network management by providing essential information like the subnet mask and default gateway, along with the IP address, altogether streamlining network connectivity and maintenance. DHCP is crucial in large networks where manually assigning IP addresses would be time-consuming and prone to errors.
DNS, or Domain Name System, is like the phonebook of the internet. It helps translate human-friendly domain names like 'www.example.com' into IP addresses computers use to identify each other on the network. When you configure a DNS server, such as in Windows Server 2012, you're setting up rules and policies that help control how computers in that network find and communicate with each other. This configuration is crucial for maintaining efficient network communication, especially when setting up services like Active Directory and domain controllers in a Windows environment. Simplifying DNS management ensures faster and more secure network operations.
File/print services on a network allow computers connected to that network to share printers and files with each other. This setup is particularly useful in office environments where multiple users need to access the same documents or utilize shared printers. The configuration often involves setting up a dedicated server, like a Windows Server 2012, which can manage these resources efficiently. This server might run specific roles like Active Directory, helping to authenticate and authorize user access, or a Domain Controller, centralizing the domain's administrative tasks to ensure security and manageability.
Server virtualization is a technology that allows multiple virtual servers to run on a single physical server. Each virtual server acts like a unique physical device, capable of running its own operating system and applications. This maximizes resource utilization and can greatly reduce costs by lowering the need for physical hardware. Moreover, server virtualization enhances flexibility and scalability in managing network resources, making it easier to deploy, manage, and maintain IT environments. It also allows for better disaster recovery processes and more secure server environments.
Configuring local storage on a server involves setting up hard drives, creating volumes, and managing file systems to store data efficiently. Start by installing the physical drives, then initialize them using your server's disk management tool. Create and format partitions as needed to organize data storage areas. Assign drive letters or mount points to these partitions for system access. For optimal performance and resilience, consider RAID configurations that provide redundancy and enhance data integrity. This setup is essential in environments using technologies like Active Directory or DNS servers, particularly when managing large networks or data centers.
Windows Firewall is a security feature in Windows operating systems designed to block unauthorized access while permitting outward communication. It functions by filtering incoming network traffic to your computer and blocking potentially harmful data from entering and damaging your system. This firewall can be configured to allow benign programs to receive information through the firewall while keeping out harmful or unknown applications. It is crucial for protecting your network against malicious attacks and intrusions. Regular updates and configurations ensure stronger defense mechanisms aligned with evolving security threats.
Hyper-V is a virtualization technology developed by Microsoft that allows you to create and manage virtual machines on a Windows server. Each virtual machine operates in an isolated environment and can run its own operating system. Hyper-V is useful for testing different configurations, managing server resources more efficiently, and reducing hardware costs. It is also integral in IT environments for enhancing system reliability and flexibility. Hyper-V is included with Windows Server 2012 and later versions, facilitating straightforward setup of complex services like Active Directory or a domain controller directly within a virtualized environment.
This course offers comprehensive training for IT professionals on Windows Server 2012, including deployment, management, and configuration.
Target Audience:
Gain comprehensive knowledge of Windows Server 2012, from installation and management to implementing essential services and server virtualization with Hyper-V, ensuring readiness for the 70-410 exam.