- 85-985: Introduction to Project Portfolio Management (Second Edition)
- 85-081: PMI Scheduling Professional (PMI–SP)® Certification
- 85-080: Project Managing Outsourced Resources
- 85-073: PMI Risk Management Professional (PMI–RMP®) Certification
- 85-061: Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM®) Certification: Fourth Edition
- 85-037: Managing Outsourced Projects as an IT Vendor
- 85-026: Introduction to Agile Project Management
- 85-014: Project Management Skills for Technical Teams
- 85-995: Fundamentals of Databases Using Oracle
- 85-956: Introduction to Programming Using Java
- 85-170: Adobe® ColdFusion® 8 – Level 2
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- 85-091: Certified Software Tester (CSTE)
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- 85-078: Certified Software Quality Engineer (CSQE)
- 85-072: SQL – Advanced Querying (Fourth Edition)
- 85-071: SQL–Fundamentals of Querying (Fourth Edition)
- 85-067: Software Programming – Best Practices
- 85-053: Introduction to Software Life Cycle Models
- 84-755: Adobe® RoboHelp® 8 – Level 1
- 85-983: Security Awareness (Third Edition)
- 85-979: Introduction to Network Design and Management
- 85-954: Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP)®: Second Edition
- 85-063: Certified Information Security Manager (CISM®) Certification
- 85-057: Firewall – A Network Security Me
- 84-705: Introduction to Personal Computers Using Windows® 7
- 84-689: Mac OS® X v10.6 – Introduction
- 84-628: Microsoft® Office Project 2007 – Web Access
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- 84-587FL: Microsoft® Office Access® 2010 – Level 1 (First Look)
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- 84-583: Microsoft® Office Word 2010 – Level 2
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- 84-577: Microsoft® Office Excel® 2010 – Level 2
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- 84-575FL: Microsoft® Office Excel® 2010: Transition from Excel 2003 (First Look)
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- 85-070: Motivating IT Teams
- 85-069: Effective Contract Negotiation for IT Managers
- 85-059: IT Infrastructure Library (ITIL®) Foundation Certification v3.0
- 85-035: Fundamentals of Finance for IT Managers
- 85-033: Strategic IT Planning Skills (Includes Simulation)
- 85-013: Effectively Managing Technical Teams
- 84-748: QuickBooks® 2010 for Windows – Advanced
- 84-747: QuickBooks® 2010 for Windows – Introduction
- 84-697: Microsoft® SharePoint® Foundation 2010–Level 2
- 84-696: Microsoft® Windows® SharePoint® Foundation 2010 –
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77-524 Windows 2000 for Windows NT Administrators
click here to download the course outline
Windows 2000 for Windows NT Administrators
Course specifications
Course number: 077 524 Maps to: Microsoft
Software version number: 5.0 Course: 1560B
Course length: 5 day(s) Exam #: 70-240
Hardware/software required to run this course
To run this course, you will need one Windows 2000 Server computer to act as a classroom forest-root
Active Directory domain controller; one Windows 2000 Server computer for the instructor; one
Windows NT 4.0 Server computer for each student to upgrade to Windows 2000 Server; and one
Windows 9x computer for every student lab station to upgrade to Windows 2000 Professional. (A
student lab station will contain three computers: a Windows NT 4.0 PDC, a Windows NT 4.0 member
server, and a Windows 9x client. The Windows 9x client computer for the instructor is optional.)
Each computer will need:
•
At least 64 megabytes (MB) of Random Access Memory (RAM) for the Windows 2000
Professional computers; at least 128 MB of RAM for the Windows 2000 Server computers.
•
A 2 GB hard drive or larger. If you intend to copy installation files to hard disks, allow an extra
1 GB of hard disk space.
•
A Pentium processor, 166 MHz or higher.
•
A VGA or higher resolution video card and monitor, capable of displaying 800 x 600 screen
resolution.
•
A mouse or compatible tracking device.
•
A 12X or faster CD-ROM drive.
•
A 3.5”, 1.44 MB floppy-disk drive.
•
A network interface card and network cable. We recommend that you “mini-net” or otherwise
isolate your classroom from other portions of your network.
•
Depending on the computer’s classroom role, one or more of the following: Windows 95 OSR-2
with IE 4.0, or Windows 98; Windows NT Server 4.0; Windows 2000 Server; Windows 2000 Professional. (If you prefer, you can use Windows 2000 Advanced Server or Datacenter Server instead of Server.)
•
Four blank floppy diskettes for each student and the instructor.
•
If you do not have a bootable Windows 2000 Server Installation CD-ROM available for each
student and the instructor, you will need four additional disks to create boot floppies.
•
Display projector for instructor’s computer and optional display projector for classroom server.
See your reference manual for hardware considerations that apply to your specific hardware setup.
Course description
Overview: Windows NT administrators will learn how to support Windows 2000 networks.
Prerequisites:
Windows NT 4.0: System Architecture and Network Support and Implementing and
Supporting TCP/IP on Windows NT 4.0
or equivalent knowledge.
Delivery method: Instructor-led, group-paced, classroom-delivery learning model with structured handson activities and independent lab activities. Benefits: Students will learn how to migrate Windows NT networks to Windows 2000 networks and how to use new tools and services to manages their Windows 2000 networks. Target student: Students enrolling in this course should be experienced Windows NT network administrators (or have equivalent knowledge) who can manage Windows NT systems, including servers and clients; can install and support TCP/IP on their networks; and can install and manage other network services, including DNS, DHCP, WINS, and RAS. What's next: Windows 2000 for Windows NT Administrators is the first course in this series for experienced administrators. (Students who are new administrators should start with Windows 2000: Network and Operating System Basics.) After completing Windows 2000 for Windows NT Administrators, students who want to learn advanced features can take Windows 2000: Active Directory Design, Windows 2000: Network Infrastructure Design, or Windows 2000: Network Security Design. Performance-based objectives Lesson objectives help students become comfortable with the course, and also provide a means to evaluate learning. Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to: • Describe the new features and understand the hardware requirements for Windows 2000, and
identify the upgrade paths from previous versions of Windows NT, Windows 3x, and Windows 9x. • Describe basic components of the Active Directory, and upgrade a Windows NT network to
Windows 2000. • Create and modify Active Directory objects, including organizational units, groups, and
printers, and search for objects in the Active Directory. • Control access to and delegate authority over Active Directory objects. • Understand Active Directory replication, and implement Active Directory sites. • Demote and repromote Active Directory domain controllers, and install and configure DNS. • Create and use Group Policies to manage users’ network and desktop settings. • Create and use Group Policies to assign and publish applications to users’ desktops and to
manage deployed applications. • Install the Active Directory client on Windows 9x network clients, and upgrade Windows 9x
clients to Windows 2000 Professional. • Install and configure DHCP and WINS and understand the new features of these services in
Windows 2000. • Install and configure Remote Access, and describe new Remote Access authentication and
encryption methods. • Manage hard disks by defragmenting, using NTFS permissions, encrypting files, setting disk
quotas, and using the Distributed File System (Dfs). • Manage partitions on basic disks, create dynamic volumes on hard disks, and manage RAID-5
volumes on dynamic disks. • Use the new Backup utility, perform authoritative and non-authoritative restores of lost Active
Directory data, and use the new Recovery Console. • Install and configure Terminal Services on a domain controller, and install and use the
Terminal Services client. Course content Lesson 1: Overview of Windows 2000 New Features Review Windows 2000 in your Network Lesson 2: Migrating from Windows NT to Windows 2000 Components of the Active Directory Migration Strategies The Upgrade Process Lesson 3: Managing Active Directory Objects Managing Active Directory Objects Working with Group Objects Managing File and Printer Resources Searching for Objects in the Active Directory Lesson 4: Active Directory Security Controlling Access to Objects Delegating Authority Over Active Directory Objects Lesson 5: Managing Active Directory Sites Active Directory Replication Implementing Sites Lesson 6: Modifying a Windows 2000 Environment Removing the Active Directory Service Installing and Configuring DNS Lesson 7: Using Group Policies to Manage Client Work Environments Managing Security Settings with Group Policies Managing User Interface Settings Managing Group Policies Assigning Scripts and Redirecting Folders Lesson 8: Using Group Policies to Deploy Applications Assigning and Publishing Applications Managing Deployed Applications Lesson 9: Managing Windows 2000 Client Installations The Active Directory Client Upgrading to Windows 2000 Professional Automating Installations Lesson 10: New Features of DHCP and WINS New Features in the DHCP Service New Features in the WINS Service Lesson 11: New Features in Remote Access Installing and Configuring Remote Access Connecting to a Remote Access Server New Remote Access Authentication and Encryption Methods Using Remote Access Policies and Profiles Lesson 12: Disk and File Management Defragmenting Changes in the NTFS Permission Structure Managing Encryption Setting and Managing Disk Quotas Using the Distributed File System (Dfs) Lesson 13: Managing Basic and Dynamic Disks Managing Partitions on Basic Disks Dynamic Disks Managing RAID Volumes Lesson 14: New Disaster Protection Features Using Advanced Boot Options Using the New Backup Utility Additional Backup Features Using the Recovery Console Lesson 15: Installing and Managing Terminal Services Installing Terminal Services Terminal Services Clients Installing Applications for Multiple Users Modifying and Uninstalling Terminal Services Appendix A: Upgrading Windows NT 3.5x and 4.0 Domain Models Appendix B: Troubleshooting Your DNS Server