Windows Server 2008 Unleashed
Author: Rand Morimoto
Windows Server 2008 Unleashed covers the planning, design, prototype testing, implementation, migration, administration, and support of a Windows 2008 and Active Directory environment, based on more than three and a half years of early adopter experience in full production environments. This book addresses not only what is new with Windows 2008 compared to previous versions of the Windows Server product, but also what is different and how the similarities and differences affect an organization’s migration to Windows 2008. Chapters are dedicated to the migration process from Windows 2000/2003 to Windows 2008, how to properly use Group Policies in Windows 2008, and tips and tricks on managing and administering a Windows 2008 environment.
The authors cover the technologies new to Windows 2008, such as IPv6, Network Access Protection (NAP), Network Policy Server (NPS), Terminal Services Remote Programs, Windows Deployment Services (WDS), Hyper-V virtualization, and more! This book doesn’t just describe the features and functions included in Windows 2008--there are notes throughout the book explaining how organizations have successfully used the technologies to fulfill core business needs. Tips, tricks, and best practices share lessons learned from hundreds of implementations of Windows 2008 in real-world environments.
Detailed information on how to…
- Plan and migrate from Windows 2000/2003 to Windows 2008
- Leverage new tools and utilities that simplify system and network administration functions
- Enable the latest security technologies to improve secured enterprise computing
- Better manage a Windows 2008 Active Directory environment
- Optimize a Windows 2008 environment for better scalability and enhanced performance
- Implement Windows 2008 for better branch office and remote office integration
- Design a Windows 2008 environment to support the latest in clustering, stretched clusters, fault tolerance, and redundant systems technologies
- Take advantage of add-on technologies available for Windows 2008, including Windows SharePoint Services, Microsoft Hyper-V virtualization, Windows Media Services, and IIS 7 web server solutions
Rand, Michael, Ross, and Chris work for Convergent Computing, an IT consulting firm in the San Francisco Bay area that has three and a half years of early adopter experience with Windows 2008. In collaboration with co-author Omar Droubi, the authors helped organizations of all sizes plan, migrate, implement, and test Windows 2008 in production environments. The book was written from direct experiences where Windows 2008 was put into enterprise production environments focused to meet specific strategic business requirements.
Category: Windows Server
Covers: Windows Server 2008
User Level: Intermediate--Advanced
Introduction xlix
Part I: Windows Server 2008 Overview
1: Windows Server 2008 Technology Primer 3
2: Planning, Prototyping, Migrating, and Deploying Windows Server 2008 Best Practices 39
3: Installing Windows Server 2008 and Server Core 73
Part II: Windows Server 2008 Active Directory
4: Active Directory Domain Services Primer 105
5: Designing a Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 139
6: Designing Organizational Unit and Group Structure 165
7: Active Directory Infrastructure 185
8: Creating Federated Forests and Lightweight Directories 217
9: Integrating Active Directory in a UNIX Environment 235
Part III: Networking Services
10: Domain Name System and IPv6 251
11: DHCP/WINS/Domain Controllers 297
12: Internet Information Services 331
Part IV: Security
13: Server-Level Security 375
14: Transport-Level Security 399
15: Security Policies, Network Policy Server, and Network Access Protection 415
Part V: Migrating to Windows Server 2008
16: Migrating from Windows 2000/2003 to Windows Server 2008 439
17: Compatibility Testing for Windows Server 2008 473
Part VI: Windows Server 2008 Administration and Management
18: Windows Server 2008 Administration 499
19: Windows Server 2008 Group Policies and Policy Management 533
20: Windows Server 2008 Management and Maintenance Practices 581
21: Automating Tasks Using PowerShell Scripting 639
22: Documenting a Windows Server 2008 Environment 685
23: Integrating Systems Center Operations Manager 2007 with Windows Server 2008 715
Part VII: Remote and Mobile Technologies
24: Server-to-Client Remote and Mobile Access 737
25: Terminal Services 783
Part VIII: Desktop Administration
26: Windows Server Administration Tools for Desktops 839
27: Group Policy Management for Network Clients 865
Part IX: Fault Tolerance Technologies
28: File System Management and Fault Tolerance 935
29: System-Level Fault Tolerance (Clustering/Network Load Balancing) 993
30: Backing Up the Windows Server 2008 Environment 1043
31: Recovering from a Disaster 1077
Part X: Optimizing, Tuning, Debugging, and Problem Solving
32: Optimizing Windows Server 2008 for Branch Office Communications 1111
33: Logging and Debugging 1145
34: Capacity Analysis and Performance Optimization 1189
Part XI: Integrated Windows Application Services
35: Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 1233
36: Windows Media Services 1281
37: Deploying and Using Windows Virtualization 1313
Index 1339
Table of Contents:
Introduction xlixPart I: Windows Server 2008 Overview
1: Windows Server 2008 Technology Primer 3
2: Planning, Prototyping, Migrating, and Deploying Windows Server 2008 Best Practices 39
3: Installing Windows Server 2008 and Server Core 73
Part II: Windows Server 2008 Active Directory
4: Active Directory Domain Services Primer 105
5: Designing a Windows Server 2008 Active Directory 139
6: Designing Organizational Unit and Group Structure 165
7: Active Directory Infrastructure 185
8: Creating Federated Forests and Lightweight Directories 217
9: Integrating Active Directory in a UNIX Environment 235
Part III: Networking Services
10: Domain Name System and IPv6 251
11: DHCP/WINS/Domain Controllers 297
12: Internet Information Services 331
Part IV: Security
13: Server-Level Security 375
14: Transport-Level Security 399
15: Security Policies, Network Policy Server, and Network Access Protection 415
Part V: Migrating to Windows Server 2008
16: Migrating from Windows 2000/2003 to Windows Server 2008 439
17: Compatibility Testing for Windows Server 2008 473
Part VI: Windows Server 2008 Administration and Management
18: Windows Server 2008 Administration 499
19: Windows Server 2008 Group Policies and Policy Management 533
20: Windows Server 2008 Management and Maintenance Practices 581
21: Automating Tasks Using PowerShell Scripting 639
22: Documenting a Windows Server 2008 Environment 685
23: Integrating Systems Center Operations Manager 2007 with Windows Server 2008 715
Part VII: Remote and Mobile Technologies
24: Server-to-Client Remote and Mobile Access 737
25: Terminal Services 783
Part VIII: Desktop Administration
26: Windows Server Administration Tools for Desktops 839
27: Group Policy Management for Network Clients 865
Part IX: Fault Tolerance Technologies
28: File System Management and Fault Tolerance 935
29: System-Level Fault Tolerance (Clustering/Network Load Balancing) 993
30: Backing Up the Windows Server 2008 Environment 1043
31: Recovering from a Disaster 1077
Part X: Optimizing, Tuning, Debugging, and Problem Solving
32: Optimizing Windows Server 2008 for Branch Office Communications 1111
33: Logging and Debugging 1145
34: Capacity Analysis and Performance Optimization 1189
Part XI: Integrated Windows Application Services
35: Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 1233
36: Windows Media Services 1281
37: Deploying and Using Windows Virtualization 1313
Index 1339
Book about: Amazing Grace or Debunking 9 11 Myths
Foundation Flash CS3 for Designers
Author: Tom Green
Flash is one of the most engaging and innovative, and versatile technologies available—allowing the creation of pretty much anything from simple slideshows, animated banners and icons and cartoons, to Rich Internet Applications, Interactive videos, and dynamic user interfaces for web sites, kiosks, or DVDs. The possibilities are endless, except that now, it just got better.
In 2007, Adobe released Flash CS3, which boasts a whole host of new features, including fully customizable workspace, full ActionScript 3.0 support, a PSD importer, a tween-to-code animation converter, and much more.
And this book is all you'll need to learn Flash CS3 from the ground up, or learn about all these new features, if you already have previous Flash experience—Flash experts Tom Green and David Stiller take you step-by-step through all facets of Flash CS3, with the emphasis firmly on good design techniques that you use in your own projects.
- Learn Flash design from the ground up, or just get to grips with the new features, with a series of step by step tutorials.
- Provides an easy introduction to ActionScript 3.0 coding, but the focus is mainly kept on design.
- Learn from the expertswritten by renowned Flash designers Tom Green and David Stiller.
What youll learn
- The ins and outs of the Flash CS3 interface
- How to use all of Flash CS3's essential features, such as text, graphics, and animation
- How to use video and sound effectively in Flash
- The basics of ActionScript 3.0
- Building Flash user interfaces rapidly using components.
- How to populate a Flash movie with dynamic datasuch as XML.
- The Basics of creating Flash Lite applications (Flash for mobile devices)
- Using Cascading Style Sheets with Flash
- Optimizing and publishing your Flash movies
Who is this book for?
This book is for both beginners who want a solid grounding in Flash CS3, and designers with previous Flash experience, who want to get up to speed with the new features.
Summary of Contents
- Chapter 1: Learning the Flash CS3 Professional
- Chapter 2: Graphics in Flash CS3
- Chapter 3: Symbols and Libraries
- Chapter 4: ActionScript Basics
- Chapter 5: Audio in Flash CS3
- Chapter 6 Text in Flash CS3
- Chapter 7: Animation in Flash CS3
- Chapter 8: Video in Flash
- Chapter 9: Using the Flash UI Components to Build Interfaces
- Chapter 10: CSS and Flash
- Chapter 11: Dynamic Data (XML) and Flash
- Chapter 12: Going Mobile in Flash
- Chapter 13: Optimizing Flash Movies
- Chapter 14: Publishing Flash Movies
No comments:
Post a Comment