Chapter 1: Networking with Microsoft Windows 2000 Server
Learning Objectives
Learning Objectives (continued)
Basic Network Concepts
Basic Network Concepts
Basic Network Concepts
Basic Network Concepts
Peer-to-Peer Network Model
A Simple Peer-to-peer Network
Advantages of Peer-to-Peer Networking
Disadvantages of Peer-to-Peer Networking
Server-Based Network Model
A Server-Based Network
Advantages of the Server-Based Model
Disadvantages of the Server- Based Model
Using Windows 2000 Server in a Server-Based Model
Using Windows 2000 Server in a Server-Based Model (continued)
Concept: Total Cost of Ownership
Windows 2000 Professional
Windows 2000 Server
Example Windows 2000 Server Services
Example Windows 2000 Server Services (continued)
Windows 2000 Server Versions Target Applications
Windows 2000 Server Versions Compared
Server Clustering
Clustering
Windows 2000 Server Fundamental Capabilities
Windows 2000 Server Fundamental Capabilities
Sharing Resources
Mapped Drive or Folder
Shared Drives
Managing Resources
Resource
Security
Concept: Scalability
Concept: Symmetric Multiprocessor
Windows 2000 Server Host System Compatibility
Windows 2000 Server Client System Compatibility
Reliability
Concept: Operating System Kernel
Concept: Windows 2000 Privileged Mode
Concept: Virtual DOS Machine
Concepts: Multitasking and Multithreading
Concept: Fault Tolerance
Example Windows 2000 Fault Tolerance Features
Internet Integration and Electronic Commerce
New Windows 2000 Server Features
New Windows 2000 Server Features (continued)
New Windows 2000 Server Features (continued)
New Windows 2000 Server Features (continued)
New Windows 2000 Server Features (continued)
Concept: FAT16
Concept: FAT32
Concept: NTFS 4
Concept: NTFS 5
CDFS and UDF
Choosing a File System
Chapter Summary
Chapter Summary
Chapter Summary
Chapter Summary