Tài liệu Planning for a Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Environment ppt

Part Number: X06-02855
Released: 1/2001
Delivery Guide
Planning for a Windows 2000
Datacenter Server Environment
Course Number: 2089A
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Program Manager: Don Thompson
Product Manager: Greg Bulette
Instructional Designers: April Andrien, Kelley Umphrey
Subject Matter Experts: Conrad Cahill (Entirenet), Jack Creasey
Classroom Automation: Lorrin Smith-Bates
Graphic Designer: Andrea Heuston (Artitudes Layout & Design)
Editing Manager: Lynette Skinner
Editor: Lori Kane
Copy Editor: Gwen Bloomsburg (S&T Consulting)
Production Manager: Miracle Davis
Build Manager: Julie Challenger
Print Production: Lori Walker (S & T Consulting)
CD Production: Eric Wagoner
Test Manager: Eric R. Myers
Test Lead: Robertson Lee (Volt)
Creative Director: David Mahlmann
Media Program Manager: Scott Daniels
Media Producer: Dean Connolly
Lead Production Artist: Scott Serna
Localization Manager: Rick Terek
Operations Coordinator: John Williams
Manufacturing Support: Laura King; Kathy Hershey
Lead Product Manager, Release Management: Bo Galford
Lead Technology Manager: Sid Benavente
Lead Product Manager: Ken Rosen
Group Manager, Courseware Infrastructure: David Bramble
Group Product Manager, Content Development: Julie Truax
Director, Training & Certification Courseware Development: Dean Murray

General Manager: Robert Stewart



Course Number: 2089A
Part Number: X06-02855
Released: 1/2001
Planning for a Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Environment iii


Contents
Introduction
Course Materials 2
Customizing the Datacenter Server Course 3
Prerequisites 5
Course Outline 6
Microsoft Official Curriculum 7
Microsoft Certified Professional Program 8
Facilities 10
Module 1: Introducing Windows 2000 Datacenter Server
Overview 1
Microsoft Windows 2000 Datacenter Server 2
Microsoft Windows Datacenter Program 3
Classroom Discussion: Identifying Datacenter Server Solutions 12
Scenario 1: Application Service Provider 13
Scenario 2: Dot-com Enterprise 14
Scenario 3: Line-of-Business Enterprise 16
Scenario 4: Enterprise Infrastructure 18
Review 20
Module 2: Planning a Data Center Environment

Overview 1
Identifying the Data Center Environment 2
Identifying People Considerations 3
Identifying Data Center Processes 4
Identifying Technology Considerations 12
Identifying Facility Considerations 13
Microsoft Operations Framework: People, Process, and Technology 15
Lab A: Planning a Data Center Environment 17
Review 19
Module 3: Integrating Windows 2000 Datacenter Server
Overview 1
Identifying Domain Roles 2
Identifying Active Directory Considerations 7
Identifying Application and Service Requirements 15
Managing Servers Running Datacenter Server 21
Identifying Tools for Interoperating with Other Operating Systems 23
Configuration Check Tool 25
Demonstration: Configuration Check Tool 28
Winsock Direct for SANs 29
Review 31
iv Planning for a Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Environment


Module 4: Managing Applications and Services by Using
Process Control
Overview 1
Process Execution Environment 3
Job Objects 11
Process Control Concepts 13
Rules, Processes, and Process Groups 19

Configuring the Process Control Service 21
Demonstration: Tuning the Process Scan Interval 23
Rules 24
Defining Process Alias Rules 25
Demonstration: Defining and Testing a Process Alias Rule 27
Defining Process Execution Rules 29
Setting Process Group Execution Rule Properties 37
Managing Processes and Process Groups 55
Managing Processes by Using the Command Line 56
Backing Up and Restoring Process Control Information 58
Best Practices 59
Lab A: Managing Applications and Services by Using Process Control 60
Review 71


Planning for a Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Environment v


About This Course
This section provides you with a brief description of the course, audience,
suggested prerequisites, and course objectives.
Description
Microsoft® Windows® 2000 Datacenter Server is the most powerful and
functional operating system ever offered by Microsoft. To ensure that
customers receive the highest levels of reliability and dependability,
Windows 2000 Datacenter Server can be installed only by authorized
Datacenter original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) on systems that have
been rigorously tested with all hardware components and kernel-level software
products. This means that customers will not be able to purchase the product
directly but instead will purchase systems with Datacenter Server already

installed and configured on certified hardware systems.
This course provides students with the knowledge and skills necessary to plan a
data center environment and manage applications and services running on a
Windows 2000 Datacenter Server.
Customizing the Datacenter Server Course

This illustration shows the relationship between:
Microsoft Official Curriculum (MOC) course 2089A, Planning for a
Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Environment.
Vendor-specific content.
Implementation, design, and specialty technology courseware from MOC.

MOC course 2089A, Planning for a Windows 2000 Datacenter Server
Environment teaches the base knowledge and skills required by a specialist who
will be responsible for planning and deploying a data center environment that
includes Windows 2000 Datacenter Server. This course is not designed as a
stand-alone course, unless it is being used as a high-level overview of the
features of Datacenter Server and general environment planning issues involved
when using Datacenter Server.
vi Planning for a Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Environment


The course is designed to be as modular as possible so that authorized
Datacenter OEMs and system integrators can add additional content to address
vendor-specific training requirements and to focus on customer-specific
scenarios. Authorized Datacenter OEMs are expected to add additional content
in the form of custom modules that can be inserted at the beginning or end of
the course or that can be inserted between the modules provided in this course.
The following custom modules are recommended:
Authorized Datacenter OEM’s specific implementation of Windows Datacenter

Program
Authorized Datacenter OEM’s hardware installation and configuration content
MOC Windows 2000 core technology modules such as administration,
Microsoft Active Directory
™
, and network services

In addition, because of the varying skill sets and knowledge levels of students,
the curriculum planner must carefully evaluate the intended audience and add
content that addresses the niche customer requirements and the prerequisite
skills that must be taught. The curriculum planner may want to include
implementation, design, and technology specialist courses before or after MOC
course 2089A, Planning for a Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Environment.
Suggested Implementation Courses
MOC course 2152B, Implementing Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional and
Server
MOC course 2153A, Implementing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network
Infrastructure
MOC course 2154A, Implementing and Administering Microsoft Windows 2000
Directory Services
MOC course 1560B, Updating Support Skills from Microsoft
Window NT
® 4.0 to Microsoft Windows 2000
MOC course 2087A, Implementing Microsoft Windows 2000 Clusters

Suggested Design Courses for the Enterprise Architect
MOC course 1561B, Designing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Directory Services
Infrastructure
MOC course 2010A, Designing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Migration Strategy
MOC course 1562B, Designing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Network Services

Infrastructure
MOC course 2150A, Designing a Secure Microsoft Windows 2000 Network

Suggested Curriculum for a Technology Specialist
Microsoft SQL Server
™
product specialist training
Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server product specialist training
eBusiness and .NET product specialist training

Planning for a Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Environment vii


Audience
This course was designed for two audiences.
Before deployment of Windows 2000 Datacenter Server, it is essential for
OEMs, independent software vendors (ISVs), and system integrators to have
technical training available for a wide range of audiences.
After deployment, customers of the OEMs, ISVs, and system integrators will
need to support the operations and maintenance of Datacenter Server and
applications.
Therefore, the audience for this MOC Datacenter Server course includes:
Systems architects who design customer Datacenter Server solutions.
Systems engineers who install and configure Datacenter Server systems.
Support specialists who support and resolve customer service issues.
System administrators who manage high-end applications and services running
on Datacenter Server.

Student Prerequisites
Prerequisites include the following:

Knowledge and skills to use Windows 2000 Advanced Server, including
installation and configuration
A strong familiarity with Windows 2000 clustering technologies, such as those
covered in MOC course 2087A, Implementing Microsoft Windows 2000
Clustering
Knowledge and skills to configure and manage Microsoft Active Directory
directory service, such as those covered in MOC course 2154A,
Implementing and Administering Microsoft Windows 2000
Directory Services

Course Objectives
After completing this course, the student will be able to:
 Identify and discuss possible solutions that use Windows 2000
Datacenter Server.
 Plan a data center environment.
 Integrate Windows 2000 Datacenter Server within a current computing
environment.
 Manage applications and services by using Process Control.

viii Planning for a Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Environment


Course Timing
The following schedule is an estimate of the course timing. Your timing may
vary.
Day 1
Start End Module
8:30 8:45 Introduction
8:45 9:45 Module 1: Introducing Windows 2000 Datacenter Server
9:45 10:00 Break

10:00 11:00 Module 2: Planning a Data Center Environment
11:00 12:00 Module 3: Integrating Windows 2000 Datacenter Server
12:00 1:00 Lunch
1:00 2:30 Module 4: Managing Applications and Services by Using
Process Control
2:30 2:45 Break
2:45 4:15 Module 4 Continued

Planning for a Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Environment ix


Trainer Materials Compact Disc Contents
The Trainer Materials compact disc contains the following files and folders:
 Default.htm. This file opens the Trainer Materials Web page.
 Readme.txt. This file contains a description of the compact disc contents and
setup instructions in ASCII format (a document not in Microsoft Word).
 2089a_ms.doc. This file is the Manual Classroom Setup Guide. It contains
the steps for manually installing the classroom computers.
 2089a_sg.doc. This file is the Classroom Setup Guide. It contains a
description of classroom requirements, classroom configuration, instructions
for using the automated classroom setup scripts, and the Classroom Setup
Checklist.
 Errorlog. This folder contains a template that is used to record any errors
and corrections that you find in the course.
 Fonts. This folder contains fonts that are required to view the Microsoft
PowerPoint
® presentation and Web-based materials.
 Mplayer. This folder contains files that are required to install Microsoft
Windows Media
™

Player.
 Powerpnt. This folder contains the PowerPoint slides that are used in this
course.
 Pptview. This folder contains the PowerPoint Viewer, which is used to
display the PowerPoint slides.
 Studentcd. This folder contains the Web page that provides students with
links to resources pertaining to this course, including additional reading,
review and lab answers, lab files, multimedia presentations, and course-
related Web sites.
 Tprep. This folder contains the Trainer Preparation Presentation, a narrated
presentation that explains the instructional strategy for the course and
presentation tips and caveats. To open the presentation, on the Trainer
Materials Web page, click Trainer Preparation Presentation.

x Planning for a Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Environment


Student Materials Compact Disc Contents
The Student Materials compact disc contains the following files and folders:
 Default.htm. This file opens the Student Materials Web page. It provides
you with resources pertaining to this course, including additional reading,
review and lab answers, lab files, multimedia presentations, and course-
related Web sites.
 Readme.txt. This file contains a description of the compact disc contents and
setup instructions in ASCII format (a document not in Microsoft Word).
 AddRead. This folder contains additional reading pertaining to this course.
 Answers. This folder contains answers to any questions in the modules and
hands-on labs.
 Fonts. This folder contains fonts that are required to view the Microsoft
PowerPoint presentation and Web-based materials.

 Labfiles. This folder contains files that are used in the hands-on labs. These
files may be used to prepare the student computers for the hands-on labs.
 Media. This folder contains files that are used in multimedia presentations
for this course.
 Mplayer. This folder contains files that are required to install Microsoft
Windows Media Player.
 Pptview. This folder contains the PowerPoint Viewer, which is used to
display the PowerPoint presentations that accompany the additional reading.
 Webfiles. This folder contains the files that are required to view the Student
Materials Web page.
 Wordview. This folder contains the Word Viewer that is used to view any
Word document (.doc) files that are included on the compact disc.

Planning for a Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Environment xi


Document Conventions
The following conventions are used in course materials to distinguish elements
of the text.
Convention Use



 Indicates an introductory page. This symbol appears next to a topic
heading when additional information on the topic is covered on the
page or pages that follow it.
bold Represents commands, command options, and syntax that must be
typed exactly as shown. It also indicates commands on menus and
buttons, dialog box titles and options, and icon and menu names.
italic In syntax statements or descriptive text, indicates argument names

or placeholders for variable information. Italic is also used for
introducing new terms, for book titles, and for emphasis in the
text.
Title Capitals Indicate domain names, user names, computer names, directory
names, and folder and file names, except when specifically
referring to case-sensitive names. Unless otherwise indicated, you
can use lowercase letters when you type a directory name or file
name in a dialog box or at a command prompt.
ALL CAPITALS Indicate the names of keys, key sequences, and key combinations
— for example, ALT+SPACEBAR.
monospace
Represents code samples or examples of screen text.
[ ] In syntax statements, enclose optional items. For example,
[filename] in command syntax indicates that you can choose to
type a file name with the command. Type only the information
within the brackets, not the brackets themselves.
{ } In syntax statements, enclose required items. Type only the
information within the braces, not the braces themselves.
| In syntax statements, separates an either/or choice.
 Indicates a procedure with sequential steps.
In syntax statements, specifies that the preceding item may be
repeated.
.
.
.
Represents an omitted portion of a code sample.

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