exam 70 290 managing and maintaining a microsoft windows server 2003 environment phần 1 pptx

PUBLISHED BY Microsoft Press A Division of Microsoft Corporation One Microsoft Way Redmond, Washington 98052-6399 Copyright © 2004 by Microsoft Corporation All rights reserved No part of the contents of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without the written permission of the publisher Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Zacker, Craig Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Environment / Craig Zacker, Mark Fugatt p cm Includes index ISBN 0-7356-2031-8 (Microsoft Press) ISBN 0-07-294487-0 (McGraw Hill) Microsoft Windows server Operating systems (Computers) I Title QA76.76.O63Z345 005.4'47682 dc22 2004 2003064855 Printed and bound in the United States of America QWT Distributed in Canada by H.B Fenn and Company Ltd A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Microsoft Press books are available through booksellers and distributors worldwide For further information about international editions, contact your local Microsoft Corporation office or contact Microsoft Press International directly at fax (425) 936-7329 Visit our Web site at www.microsoft.com/learning Send comments to moac@microsoft.com Active Directory, Microsoft, Microsoft Press, MS-DOS, PowerPoint, Windows, Windows logo, Windows Media, Windows NT, and Windows Server are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries Other product and company names mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners The example companies, organizations, products, domain names, e-mail addresses, logos, people, places, and events depicted herein are fictitious No association with any real company, organization, product, domain name, e-mail address, logo, person, place, or event is intended or should be inferred This book expresses the author’s views and opinions The information contained in this book is provided without any express, statutory, or implied warranties Neither the authors, Microsoft Corporation, nor its resellers or distributors will be held liable for any damages caused or alleged to be caused either directly or indirectly by this book Program Managers: Linda Engleman, Hilary Long Project Editor: Lynn Finnel Technical Editor: Eric Dettinger Indexer: Bill Meyers Sub Asy Part No X10-23986 Body Part No X10-23991 CONTENTS AT A GLANCE PART 1: MANAGING AND MAINTAINING THE OPERATING SYSTEM CHAPTER 1: CHAPTER 2: CHAPTER 3: CHAPTER 4: CHAPTER 5: PART 2: MANAGING AND MAINTAINING USERS, GROUPS, AND COMPUTERS CHAPTER 6: CHAPTER 7: CHAPTER 8: PART 3: Working with User Accounts 165 Working with Groups 209 Working with Computer Accounts 247 MANAGING AND MAINTAINING SHARED RESOURCES CHAPTER 9: CHAPTER 10: PART 4: Introducing Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Administering Microsoft Windows Server 2003 37 Monitoring Microsoft Windows Server 2003 63 Backing Up and Restoring Data 95 Maintaining the Operating System 127 Sharing File System Resources 275 Working with Printers 323 MANAGING AND MAINTAINING HARDWARE CHAPTER 11: CHAPTER 12: Managing Device Drivers 355 Managing Disk Storage 387 Glossary 419 Index .423 iii A04T620318.fm Page v Tuesday, December 30, 2003 9:28 AM CONTENTS About This Book xv Target Audience xv Prerequisites xv The Textbook xvi The Supplemental Course Materials CD-ROM xvi Readiness Review Suite Setup Instructions xvii eBook Setup Instructions xvii The Lab Manual xviii Notational Conventions xviii Keyboard Conventions xix Course Coverage of Exam Objectives xix The Microsoft Certified Professional Program xxi Certifications xix MCP Requirements xix About the Authors xxii MOAC Support xxiii Evaluation Edition Software Support xxiii PART 1: MANAGING AND MAINTAINING THE OPERATING SYSTEM CHAPTER 1: Introducing Microsoft Windows Server 2003 The Windows Server 2003 Family Windows Server 2003 Editions Installing Windows Server 2003 Installation Phases Installation Procedure Activating Windows Server 18 Configuring Windows Server 2003 18 Creating a Domain Controller 20 An Active Directory Primer 27 What Is a Directory Service? 27 Domains and Domain Controllers 28 Domains, Trees, and Forests 29 Objects and Attributes 30 Containers and Leaves 31 Group Policies 32 Summary 33 v A04T620318.fm Page vi Tuesday, December 30, 2003 9:28 AM vi Contents Exercises 33 Exercise 1-1: Selecting an Operating System .33 Exercise 1-2: Logging On to Windows 33 Exercise 1-3: Viewing Active Directory Objects 34 Review Questions 34 Case Scenarios .35 Scenario 1-1: Windows Server 2003, Web Edition Capabilities 35 Scenario 1-2: Selecting a Windows Server 2003 Edition .35 CHAPTER 2: Administering Microsoft Windows Server 2003 37 Using Microsoft Management Console 38 Using the MMC Interface 39 Creating Customized MMC Consoles 41 Connecting to Remote Computers 45 Managing Servers with Remote Desktop for Administration 46 Enabling and Configuring the Remote Desktop Server 47 Installing and Configuring Remote Desktop Connection 51 Terminal Services Troubleshooting 54 Using Remote Assistance 54 Enabling Remote Assistance 55 Creating an Invitation .55 Summary 59 Exercises 59 Exercise 2-1: Opening an MMC Window 59 Exercise 2-2: Creating a Custom MMC Console 60 Exercise 2-3: Enabling Remote Desktop for Administration 60 Review Questions 60 Case Scenarios .61 Scenario 2-1: Using Remote Assistance 61 Scenario 2-2: Using Remote Desktop Connection 61 CHAPTER 3: Monitoring Microsoft Windows Server 2003 63 Server Monitoring Practices 64 Monitoring Subsystems 64 Establishing a Baseline 65 Using Event Viewer 65 Event Viewer Logs 66 Understanding Event Types 67 Configuring Event Viewer Logs 68 Archiving Event Logs 71 Using Task Manager 71 Working with Applications 72 Monitoring Processes 73 Monitoring Performance Levels 74 Monitoring Network Activity 75 Monitoring Users 75 A04T620318.fm Page vii Tuesday, December 30, 2003 9:28 AM Contents Using the Performance Console 76 Using System Monitor 76 Monitoring Server Performance 81 Using Performance Logs and Alerts 86 Summary 91 Exercises 91 Exercise 3.1: Using Event Viewer 91 Exercise 3.2: Using Task Manager 92 Exercise 3.3: Creating a System Monitor Console 92 Review Questions 92 Case Scenarios 93 Scenario 3.1: Detecting a Bottleneck 93 Scenario 3.2: Eliminating a Bottleneck 94 CHAPTER 4: Backing Up and Restoring Data 95 Understanding Backups 96 Backup Hardware 96 Backup Software 101 Optional Network Backup Features 113 Backup Security 117 Using Windows Server 2003 Backup 118 Using Volume Shadow Copy 118 Backing Up and Restoring Active Directory 120 Summary 122 Exercises 122 Exercise 4-1: Selecting Backup Targets 122 Exercise 4-2: Incremental and Differential Backups 123 Exercise 4-3: Enabling Volume Shadow Copies 123 Review Questions 124 Case Scenario 125 CHAPTER 5: Maintaining the Operating System 127 Windows Operating System Updates 128 Service Packs 128 Hotfixes 130 When to Update? 130 Testing Security Updates 131 Uninstalling Service Packs 132 Using Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer 132 Using Windows Update 133 Using Automatic Updates 134 Deploying Updates on a Network 136 Installing Service Packs Manually 136 Installing Hotfixes Manually 138 Chaining Hotfixes 139 Slipstreaming 139 Using Group Policies 140 vii A04T620318.fm Page viii Tuesday, December 30, 2003 9:28 AM viii Contents Using Microsoft Software Update Services 141 Installing SUS 143 Synchronizing SUS 144 Approving Updates 145 Configuring Automatic Updates 146 Building an SUS Topology 148 SUS Monitoring 149 SUS System Events 149 Troubleshooting SUS 150 Administering Software Licenses 150 Obtaining a Client Access License 151 Per Server Licensing 151 Per Device or Per User Licensing 152 Licensing Tools 152 Administering Site Licensing 153 Summary 157 Exercises 157 Exercise 5-1: Using Windows Update 157 Exercise 5-2: Configuring Automatic Updates 158 Exercise 5-3: Expanding a Service Pack 158 Review Questions 159 Case Scenarios 161 Scenario 5-1: Deploying Microsoft SUS 161 Scenario 5-2: Deploying a Service Pack .161 PART 2: MANAGING AND MAINTAINING USERS, GROUPS, AND COMPUTERS CHAPTER 6: Working with User Accounts 165 Understanding User Accounts 166 Workgroups 166 Domains 167 Planning User Accounts 168 Account Naming 168 Choosing Passwords 168 Designing an Active Directory Hierarchy 170 Working with Local User Accounts 170 Creating a Local User Account 171 Managing Local User Accounts 172 Working with Domain User Accounts 173 Creating a Domain User Account 175 Managing Domain User Accounts 177 Managing Multiple Users 188 Moving User Objects 189 A04T620318.fm Page ix Tuesday, December 30, 2003 9:28 AM Contents Creating Multiple User Objects 190 Using Object Templates 190 Importing User Objects Using CSV Directory Exchange 191 Creating User Objects with Dsadd.exe 193 Modifying User Objects with Dsmod.exe 195 Managing User Profiles 195 User Profile Contents 196 Using Local Profiles 197 Using Roaming Profiles 197 Using Mandatory Profiles 199 Monitoring and Troubleshooting User Authentication 199 Using Password Policies 199 Using Account Lockout Policies 200 Active Directory Clients 201 Auditing Authentication 202 Summary 204 Exercises 205 Exercise 6-1: Changing Password Policy Settings 205 Exercise 6-2: Creating a Domain User Object 205 Exercise 6-3: Moving a User Object 206 Review Questions 206 Case Scenarios 207 Scenario 6-1: Configuring User Object Properties 207 Scenario 6-2: Managing Account Lockouts 208 CHAPTER 7: Working with Groups 209 Understanding Groups 210 Using Groups and Group Policies 211 Understanding Domain Functional Levels 212 Using Local Groups 214 Using Active Directory Groups 215 Active Directory Group Types 216 Active Directory Group Scopes 216 Nesting Groups 219 Converting Groups 220 Planning Global and Domain Local Groups 220 Windows Server 2003 Default Groups 221 Built-In Local Groups 221 Predefined Active Directory Groups 224 Built-In Active Directory Groups 226 Special Identities 229 ix A04T620318.fm Page x Tuesday, December 30, 2003 9:28 AM x Contents Creating and Managing Group Objects 230 Working with Active Directory Groups 233 Managing Group Membership 235 Nesting Groups 237 Changing Group Types and Scopes 237 Deleting a Group 238 Automating Group Management 239 Creating Group Objects Using Dsadd.exe 239 Managing Group Objects Using Dsmod.exe 240 Finding Objects Using Dsget.exe 240 Summary 242 Exercises 242 Exercise 7-1: Creating a Security Group 242 Exercise 7-2: Adding Members to a Group .243 Exercise 7-3: Nesting Groups 243 Review Questions 244 Case Scenarios 245 Scenario 7-1: Using Group Scopes 245 Scenario 7-2: Creating Groups Using Dsadd.exe 245 CHAPTER 8: Working with Computer Accounts 247 Understanding Computer Objects 248 Adding Computers to a Domain 249 Creating Computer Objects 250 Joining Computers to a Domain 254 Locating Computer Objects 258 Managing Computer Objects 260 Modifying Computer Object Properties 260 Deleting, Disabling, and Resetting Computer Objects 261 Managing Computer Objects from the Command Line 263 Troubleshooting Computer Accounts 264 Summary 267 Exercises 268 Exercise 8-1: Creating a Computer Object Using Active Directory Users and Computers 268 Exercise 8-2: Creating a Computer Object Using Dsadd.exe 268 Exercise 8-3: Disabling and Enabling a Computer Object 268 Review Questions 269 Case Scenarios 270 Scenario 8-1: Resetting a Computer Object 270 Scenario 8-2: Computer Object Troubleshooting .271 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCING MICROSOFT WINDOWS SERVER 2003 Read the Welcome To Setup message, and then press ENTER to continue The License Agreement screen appears GT01cr04.bmp Read the license agreement and press F8 to accept it A screen appears, containing a list of the partitions on the computer’s available disk drives as well as any unpartitioned space From this screen, you can also create and delete partitions on the computer’s drives as needed Selecting an Unpartitioned Space entry in the list creates a new partition using all of that space If you want to create a partition using only part of the unpartitioned space, press C and specify the size of the partition you want to create To complete the exercises in this book, a partition of at least GB is recommended In addition, you must leave at least GB of unpartitioned space on the drive for exercises that involve the creation of new partitions GT01cr05.bmp GT01cr06.bmp 11 12 PART 1: MANAGING AND MAINTAINING THE OPERATING SYSTEM Select an area of unpartitioned disk space at least GB in size, and then press C and specify 3072 as the size of the new partition Then press ENTER A screen appears, prompting you to select the file system to use when formatting the selected partition Select the Format The Partition Using The NTFS File System option and press ENTER to continue GT01cr07.bmp Setup formats the partition using NTFS, examines the hard disk for physical errors that might cause the installation to fail, and begins copying files from the CD to the hard disk This process takes several minutes 10 Setup initializes the Windows configuration and then displays a screen with a red status bar that counts down for 15 seconds before the computer restarts and enters the GUI mode phase of the installation process GT01cr08.bmp GT01cr09.bmp CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCING MICROSOFT WINDOWS SERVER 2003 Windows Setup launches and produces a graphical user interface that tracks the progress of installation in the left pane The Collecting Information, Dynamic Update, and Preparing Installation options are selected, indicating these steps have been completed Collecting Information was completed before the GUI appeared, and Dynamic Update is not used when starting from the CD GT01cr10.bmp The Preparing Installation step occurred when the Setup program copied the operating system files to the local disk drive The Installing Windows step begins with Setup’s hardware detection process, which might take several minutes Unlike the text mode hardware detection routine, which identifies hardware components by loading drivers using trial and error, this process identifies the specific components in the computer, writes information about them to the registry, and configures the operating system to load the correct drivers for the hardware Eventually, the Windows Setup Wizard loads and the Regional And Language Options page appears 11 Modify the default regional and language option settings if necessary, by clicking the Customize button or the Details button Then click Next The Personalize Your Software page appears GT01cr11.bmp 13 14 PART 1: MANAGING AND MAINTAINING THE OPERATING SYSTEM 12 In the Name text box, type your name; in the Organization text box, type the name of an organization, and then click Next The Your Product Key page appears 13 Enter the product key included with your Windows Server 2003 installation CD in the Product Key text boxes, and then click Next The Licensing Modes page appears GT01cr12.bmp 14 Leave the default value of in the Per Server Number Of Concurrent Connections option, and then click Next The Computer Name And Administrator Password page appears GT01cr13.bmp Windows Server 2003 Licensing If you are using an evaluation version of Windows Server 2003, the default value of servers is sufficient to complete this course However, if you are using a licensed copy of Windows Server 2003, you should specify a legal number of concurrent connections based on the actual licenses that you own NOTE CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCING MICROSOFT WINDOWS SERVER 2003 15 In the Computer Name text box, type Serverxx, where xx is a unique number assigned to you by your instructor GT01cr14.bmp Avoiding Name Conflicts If your computer is connected to a LAN, check with the network administrator before assigning a name to your computer CAUTION 16 In the Administrator Password text box and the Confirm Password text box, type a password for the Administrator account, and then click Next The Date And Time Settings page appears Specifying a Password In a manual installation, Windows Server 2003 will not let you progress to subsequent steps until you enter an Administrator password that meets complexity requirements By default, Windows Server 2003 requires complex passwords that are at least seven characters long A complex password is one that contains at least three of the following four component elements: uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols You are allowed to enter a blank password, although this practice is strongly discouraged IMPORTANT GT01cr15.bmp 15 16 PART 1: MANAGING AND MAINTAINING THE OPERATING SYSTEM 17 Specify the correct date and time, and select the correct time zone for your location Then click Next After a brief delay, the Network Settings page appears 18 Leave the default Typical Settings option selected, and then click Next The Workgroup Or Computer Domain page appears GT01cr16.bmp Typical Networking Settings Selecting the Typical Settings option on the Network Settings page causes the setup program to install the Client for Microsoft Networks, Network Load Balancing, File and Printer Sharing for Microsoft Networks, and Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) components (although the Network Load Balancing module is disabled) and configure TCP/IP to obtain an IP address from a DHCP server If you are connected to a network with no DHCP server, you must obtain an IP address and other TCP/IP configuration settings from your network administrator and select the Custom Settings option to apply them before your computer can communicate with the LAN NOTE 19 Leave the default No option selected and the default workgroup name of WORKGROUP in place, and then click Next GT01cr17.bmp CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCING Microsoft WINDOWS SERVER 2003 The setup program installs and configures the remaining operating system components by copying files, installing Start menu items, registering components, saving settings, and removing temporary files When the installation is complete, the computer restarts automatically and the Welcome To Windows dialog box appears GT01cr18.bmp In a business environment, such as a large enterprise network, the operating system installation process is often substantially different from this procedure Network administrators who are responsible for large fleets of computers usually not have the time to perform lengthy manual operating system installations such as the one described here They can use a number of methods to streamline or automate the Windows Server 2003 installation process, including the following: ■ ■ Practice logging on to Windows Server 2003 for the first time by doing Exercise 1.2, “Logging On to Windows,” now Answer files An answer file is a script that contains settings for all of the options presented to the user during a Windows Server 2003 installation With a properly configured answer file, it is possible to start an operating system installation and let it proceed unattended, with responses to all prompts supplied by the answer file The main drawback of using answer files for a mass operating system deployment is that each computer requires its own file Some of the settings supplied during the installation must be unique, such as computer names and IP addresses Disk images When you deploy a large number of identical computers, you can bypass much of the operating system installation process by using a disk image A disk image is a bit-for-bit copy of the hard drive in a computer that has the operating system already installed Transferring the image to another computer with the same hardware configuration enables the operating system to run on that computer with no interactive installation Windows Server 2003 includes a tool called Remote Installation Services that administrators can use to deploy disk images to other computers over the network 17 18 PART 1: MANAGING AND MAINTAINING THE OPERATING SYSTEM Activating Windows Server Some editions of Windows Server 2003, including the evaluation edition provided with this book, require that you activate the operating system after installation Depending on the version you are using, you might have 14 days or 30 days to activate Windows Server 2003 Activation is a simple, one-time process that can be completed over the Internet or by telephone To begin the activation process, click Start, point to All Programs, and click Activate Windows The Let’s Activate Windows page of the Activate Windows Wizard appears (as shown in Figure 1-1) Figure 1-1 The Let’s Activate Windows page of the Activate Windows Wizard FT01cr01.bmp Volume Licensing If you acquired your Windows Server 2003 license through one of the Microsoft volume licensing programs, you are not required to activate the license NOTE To activate Windows over the Internet, you must have your computer connected to the Internet when you begin the activation procedure This means that the computer must either be equipped with a modem and configured to connect to an Internet service provider (ISP) or be configured with appropriate TCP/IP configuration parameters (including IP Address, Subnet Mask, Preferred DNS Server, and Default Gateway settings) and connected to a LAN that provides Internet access If the computer cannot access the Internet, you must activate Windows by telephone CONFIGURING WINDOWS SERVER 2003 After installing and activating Windows, you can configure the server using the Manage Your Server page, as shown in Figure 1-2 This page launches after you log on, or you can launch it at any time by selecting Manage Your Server from the Start menu This page enables you to install specific services, tools, and configurations based on the roles that the server can perform CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCING MICROSOFT WINDOWS SERVER 2003 Figure 1-2 The Manage Your Server page FT01cr02.bmp When you click the Add Or Remove A Role hyperlink, the Configure Your Server Wizard appears After scanning for network connections, the wizard enables you to select any of the following server roles: ■ File Server Provides centralized access to files and folders for individual users, departments, and entire organizations Choosing this role enables you to manage user disk space by enabling and configuring disk quotas and to provide improved file system search performance by enabling the Indexing service ■ Print Server Provides centralized and managed access to printing devices by serving shared printers and printer drivers to client computers Choosing this role starts the Add Printer Wizard, enabling you to install printers and their associated Windows printer drivers Selecting the Print Server role also installs IIS 6, configures the Internet Printing Protocol (IPP), and installs the Web-based printer administration tools ■ Application Server (IIS, ASP.NET) Provides infrastructure components required to support the hosting of Web applications Selecting this role installs and configures IIS as well as Microsoft ASP.NET and COM+ ■ Mail Server (POP3, SMTP) Installs Post Office Protocol version (POP3) and Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) so the server can function as an incoming and outgoing e-mail server for network clients ■ Terminal Server Provides multiple network clients with access to server applications and resources as if those applications and resources were installed on their own computers Users connect to the server with the Terminal Services client or the Remote Desktop client ■ Remote Access / VPN Server Provides multiple-protocol routing and remote access services for dial-in, LAN, and WAN connections Virtual private network (VPN) connections enable remote sites and users to connect securely and inexpensively to the network using the Internet as a network medium 19 20 PART 1: MANAGING AND MAINTAINING THE OPERATING SYSTEM ■ Domain Controller (Active Directory) Provides directory services to clients on the network Choosing this role runs the Active Directory Installation Wizard, which configures the server to function as a domain controller for a new or existing domain and, if there is not already a DNS server on the network, installs the Microsoft DNS Server service ■ DNS Server Provides host name resolution by translating host names to IP addresses (forward lookups) and IP addresses to host names (reverse lookups) Choosing this role installs the Microsoft DNS Server service and then starts the Configure A DNS Server Wizard ■ DHCP Server Provides automatic IP addressing services to clients configured to use dynamic IP addressing Choosing this role installs the DHCP Server service and then starts the New Scope Wizard so you can define one or more IP address scopes in the network ■ Streaming Media Server Choosing this role installs Windows Media Services (WMS), which enables the server to stream multimedia content over an intranet connection or the Internet Content can be stored and delivered on demand or delivered in real time ■ WINS Server Provides computer name resolution by translating NetBIOS names to IP addresses It is not necessary to install WINS unless you are supporting legacy operating systems such as Windows 95 or Windows NT, which are based on NetBIOS names The Windows Server 2003, Windows 2000, and Windows XP operating systems not require WINS, although legacy applications on those platforms might very well require NetBIOS name resolution Choosing this option installs the WINS service CREATING A DOMAIN CONTROLLER To complete the exercises in this book and in the Lab Manual, you must have a Windows Server 2003 computer that is configured as a domain controller Active Directory Installation To configure your Server01 computer to function as a domain controller, use the following procedure: Active Directory Installation Options When the Active Directory Installation Wizard runs, the prompts that the wizard displays differ depending on whether it detects another domain on the network The steps presented below assume that you are running the wizard on an isolated network If you are connected to a network with another domain, the steps might vary, and you might have to modify your selections or disconnect from the network before performing the exercise NOTE Log on to Windows Server 2003 as Administrator If it is not already open, open the Manage Your Server page from the Administrative Tools program group CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCING MICROSOFT WINDOWS SERVER 2003 Click the Add Or Remove A Role hyperlink The Configure Your Server Wizard loads and the Preliminary Steps page appears Verify that all of the steps listed on the page have been completed, and then click Next After a brief delay while the wizard scans the network, the Server Role page appears GT01cr19.bmp Select Domain Controller (Active Directory) from the list of server roles and click Next The Summary Of Selections page appears GT01cr20.bmp Click Next The Active Directory Installation Wizard launches 21 22 PART 1: MANAGING AND MAINTAINING THE OPERATING SYSTEM Click Next to bypass the Welcome page The Operating System Compatibility page appears GT01cr21.bmp Read the information on the page and click Next The Domain Controller Type page appears GT01cr22.bmp GT01cr23.bmp CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCING MICROSOFT WINDOWS SERVER 2003 Leave the default Domain Controller For A New Domain option selected, and click Next The Create New Domain page appears 10 Leave the default Domain In A New Forest option selected, and click Next The New Domain Name page appears GT01cr24.bmp 11 In the Full DNS Name For New Domain text box, type contosoxx.com, where xx is a number assigned to you by your instructor, and then click Next The NetBIOS Domain Name page appears GT01cr25.bmp 23 24 PART 1: MANAGING AND MAINTAINING THE OPERATING SYSTEM 12 Verify that the Domain NetBIOS Name text box reads CONTOSOXX, and then click Next The Database And Log Folders page appears GT01cr26.bmp 13 Click Next to accept the default database and log folder locations The Shared System Volume page appears GT01cr27.bmp GT01cr28.bmp CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCING MICROSOFT WINDOWS SERVER 2003 14 Click Next to accept the default shared system volume location The DNS Registration Diagnostics page appears GT01cr29.bmp At this time, the wizard attempts to connect to the DNS servers specified in the computer’s TCP/IP configuration to determine whether they are capable of hosting the records required for an Active Directory domain 15 Select the Install And Configure The DNS Server On This Computer option, and then click Next The Permissions page appears 16 Click Next to accept the default permissions option, and then click Next The Directory Services Restore Mode Administrator Password page appears GT01cr30.bmp 25 ... performance 12 Lab 12 , Exercises to 11 Lab 11 , Exercises to 12 Lab 12 , Lab Challenge Install and configure server hardware devices Managing Users, Computers, and Groups ■ Manage local, roaming, and. .. GLANCE PART 1: MANAGING AND MAINTAINING THE OPERATING SYSTEM CHAPTER 1: CHAPTER 2: CHAPTER 3: CHAPTER 4: CHAPTER 5: PART 2: MANAGING AND MAINTAINING USERS, GROUPS, AND COMPUTERS CHAPTER 6: CHAPTER... hardware, including MCSE Self-Paced Training Kit (Exam 70- 293): Planning and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Network Infrastructure, and MCSA Training Kit: Managing a Microsoft Windows