Hallo Child,
schau dir zum Beispiel das folgende nach dem Stichwort softare raid durch, ist in irgendeinem Kapitel 9 beschrieben.
Ich selbst verwende win2000 nicht, die Chip hat aber mal Promise, Hot Rod und Win2000/Softare-raid verglichen. Dabei war die Software-Lösung genauso schnell wie die Hardware.
Die Funktion ist also Programmbestandteil, aber wo der Schalter sitzt, no Idea.
Gruß Ka.
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April 2001
Phone: +353-(0)-21-4317686
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Email: willy@micromail.ie
Using Microsoft Windows 2000 Server Special Edition (Jennings) + CD-ROM
Using Microsoft Windows 2000 Server Special Edition (Jennings) + CD-ROM
A Must-Have Reference for Windows 2000 Server Administrators
Design your Active Directory domains and sites for delegated administration and efficient replication
Run the CD-ROM's ADSI25 application to generate real-world examples of large Active Directory domains
Administer multiple-domain organizational unit (OU) structures with thousands of user and computer accounts
Take advantage of the Active Directory Migration Tool (ADMT) to clone your current Windows NT domains
Safely upgrade your Windows NT servers or use ADMT for incremental migration to Windows 2000
Optimize Dynamic DNS and deliver integrated WINS and DHCP services to all Win32 clients
Establish high-speed Virtual Private Networks with the Point-to-Point and Layer 2 Tunneling Protocols
Use Group Policies to manage Windows 2000 clients and reduce support costs
Set up and manage IntelliMirror services-disk quotas, application installation, and folder redirection
WHO SHOULD READ THIS BOOK?
Special Edition Using Microsoft Windows 2000 Server is intended for an eclectic audience, from junior networking administrators to network designers and administrators responsible for setting up and maintaining large, distributed networks using Windows 2000 Server and Active Directory; either alone or with other network operating systems. This book isn't an introduction to Windows 2000-it covers only those elements of Windows 2000 Professional that relate to networking with Windows 2000 Server.
Folks for whom Special Edition Using Microsoft Windows 2000 Server offers the most usefulness fall into the following general categories:
Network architects and system administrators designing local-area or wide-area networks that incorporate Windows 2000 Servers and Active Directory, either in a Microsoft-only or in a heterogeneous networking environment
Network administrators handling the day-to-day chores necessary to ensure network and directory availability; security, and reliability
Educational institutions and training firms needing an advanced-level text on Windows 2000 networking for their students and a Windows 2000 application-ADSI25 for Active Directory on the accompanying CD-ROM--to aid in learning enterprise-scale Active Directory management techniques
Network support personnel keeping Windows Networking clients online and helping users gain the maximum benefit from the Windows 2000 domain(s) to which they connect and the Active Directory resources they use
NetWare system administrators integrating or replacing NewWare 3.x, 4.x, or 5 .x and Novell Directory Services (NDS) infrastructures with Windows 2000 Server and Active Directory
Users of various UNIX flavors who find Windows 2000 Server encroaching on the sacred ground of their erstwhile "open system"
Information systems managers responsible for planning and administering downsizing or upsizing corporate data distribution systems
Human resources directors responsible for overseeing remote-access telecommuting services for their firms' employees
Database administrators seeking to provide networked users with expedited access to relational database management systems and corporate "information warehouses" Microsoft Solution Providers who provide network management and database consulting services
Value-added resellers (VARs) of complete networking solutions, which include Windows 2000 Servers
Line management personnel who are members of re-engineering committees charged with integrating information management into the re-engineering process Educators, members of corporate training departments, and television broadcast/cable personnel involved in evaluating and/or deploying streaming media services for the Internet or intranets
The preceding list includes only the most obvious classifications of the potential audience for this book. Even if you're just curious about Microsoft's completely revamped operating system and new Internet, client-server, and n-tier application strategies, you'll find this book useful.
How THIS BOOK Is ORGANIZED
Special Edition Using Microsoft Windows 2000 Server consists of 30 chapters divided into five parts; a bonus chapter, "Streaming with Windows Media Technologies 4," on the CD-ROM; plus an appendix and glossary. The organization follows the process of establishing a new Windows 2000 network-beginning with the planning process, and continuing with production server installation, delivering network resources to client PCs, and working in wide-area network and Internet/intranet environments. The chapters at the end of the book deal with advanced Windows 2000 Server and Advanced Server management topics.
PART 1 PLANNING YOUR MICROSOFT WINDOWS 2000 SERVER INSTALLATION
Planning plays an extremely important role in successfully rolling out Windows 2000 Server networks, whether you're starting from ground zero or upgrading existing Windows NT or NetWare installations. The chapters of Part I concentrate on Windows 2000's Dynamic DNS, TCP/IP, and Active Directory features, including the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP).
Chapter 1, "Windows 2000 Server for NT 4.0 Users-What's New," briefly describes the important new features of Windows 2000 Server, Advanced Server, AppCenter Server, and Datacenter Server.
Chapter 2, "Understanding IP, DNS Namespaces, and TCP/IP," is intended for readers new to the Internet Protocol, Domain Naming System, and the Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol. A thorough knowledge of IP, DNS, and TCP/IP is required for understanding Windows 2000 networking and Active Directory (AD).
Chapter 3, "Introducing the Active Directory and LDAP," gets you started with the basics of AD, including installing AD on a test server, creating Organizational Units (OUs) and Security Groups within a single domain, adding user and computer accounts, and related topics. The chapter uses the ADSI25 for Active Directory application and the Active Directory Users and Computers administrative tool to teach you the basics of AD administration and how to use LDAP filters to search for AD objects.
Chapter 4, "Optimizing Your Active Directory Topology," expands your horizons to AD's child domains, multiple sites, moving Domain Controllers (DCs) between domains and sites, and remotely administering AD with Windows 2000 Professional.
Chapter 5, "Choosing and Testing Migration Strategies," describes the planning and valuation process for upgrading your Windows NT 4.0 network to Windows 2000 Server. The chapter describes several migration methods, including use of the Active Directory Migration Tool (ADMT) developed for Microsoft by Mission Critical Software.
Chapter 6, "Preparing NT 4.0 for Windows 2000 Server Migration," deals primarily with optimizing your Windows NT 4.0 servers and networking clients to ease the move to Windows 2000. The chapter covers setting up Windows Internet Naming Service (WINS), Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP), and DNS on the Windows NT 4.0 Primary Domain Controllers (PDCs) that you intend to upgrade to Windows 2000 Domain Controllers (DCs).
Chapter 7, "Specifying Server and Data Storage Hardware," gives you the guidance you need to purchase servers and Redundant Arrays of Inexpensive Disks (RAID) subsystems that deliver the best performance/cost ratio with Windows 2000. Chapter 7 also covers upgrading your current servers to meet Windows 2000 hardware requirements.
PART II: DEPLOYING WINDOWS 2000 SERVER
After you've completed your domain planning and AD migration tests, and purchased or upgraded your server hardware for Windows 2000, it's time to put Windows 2000 Server in production. The chapters of Part II provide the knowledge you need to become an expert Windows 2000 system administrator in a Windows-only or heterogeneous network environment.
Chapter 8, "Deploying Windows 2000 Production Servers," details the steps involved in safely upgrading Windows NT PDCs to Windows 2000 DCs, or setting up new Windows 2000 DCs within existing Windows NT domains. Chapter 8 also provides instructions on how to recover from a disabled system with Safe Mode, the Recovery Console, and Automated System Recovery backups.
Chapter 9, "Installing RAID and Removable Media Systems," covers the use of Windows 2000's software RAID implementations, adding backup tape and CD-ROM drives, and taking advantage of Windows 2000's remote and hierarchical storage management features.
Chapter 10, "Working with the Windows 2000 Registry;" explains the structure of the Windows 2000 Registry and shows you how to use the two Registry editors-RegEdit.exe and RegEdt32 .exe-to repair or alter the contents of the Registry.
Chapter 11, "Setting Up Key- and Certificate-Based Security;" describes Windows 2000's public-key security features for the new Encrypting File System (EFS), and how users can take advantage of EFS for total file security. The chapter also covers setting up and managing certificate servers and administering user certificates.
Chapter 12, "Interoperating with NetWare Servers," shows you how to set up the IPX/SPX protocol, use File and Print Services for NetWare (FPNW), install Gateway Services for NetWare (GSNW), and run the Directory Services Migration Tool. Chapter 12 also shows you how to set up and administer the Directory Synchronization (DirSync) tool in a mixed NetWare and Windows 2000 environment.
Chapter 13, "Integrating UNIX and Linux Networks," discusses interaction with UNIX hosts as clients and servers. Topics include Telnet, FTP, Client for NFS, Server for NFS, Gateway Services for NFS, and NIS integration with AD.
PART III: DELIVERING NETWORK RESOURCES TO CLIENTS
The primary objective of Windows 2000 Server is to provide network resources to clients. The chapters of Part III concentrate on the new network management features of Windows 2000 Server that reduce the Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) of client PCs.
Chapter 14, "Providing Clients with DHCP and WINS," shows you how to assign Windows 2000, NT, and 9x clients IP address leases with DHCP, and how to use WINS with downlevel (Windows NT and 9x) clients to locate network servers.
Chapter 15, "Establishing Group Policies, User Accounts, and Logons," explains how to take full advantage of Windows 2000's new Group Policies for domains and OUs, and techniques for managing user and computer accounts, logon scripts, and roaming user profiles
Chapter 16, "Managing Server Shares and the Distributed File System," describes how to administer user home folders, publish shares in AD, and set up the Distributed File System (Dfs). Chapter 16 also shows you how to take advantage of Remote Storage Services (RSS), Hierarchical Storage Management (HSM), and Index Services for locating shared files by attribute or content.
Chapter 17, "Installing Network Printers," covers setting up server-connected and network-attached printers, publishing printer resources in AD, and using the new Internet Publishing Protocol (IPP) to specify a network printer by its URL
Chapter 18, "Connecting Windows 2000, NT, and 9x Clients," describes how to optimize 32-bit Windows client connectivity with Windows 2000 server, and use the AD client add-in to enable Windows 9x clients to find resources published in AD.
Chapter 19, "Serving Macintosh, Windows 3.11, and DOS Clients," shows you how to set up Windows 2000's Services for Macintosh (SfM), which provides support for AppleTalk networking; set up file and print services for Mac clients; and share Mac printers on the Windows 2000 network. Chapter 19 also covers installation and use of the Network Client for MS-DOS and Windows 3.lx.
Chapter 20, "Supplying IntelliMirror and Application Installation Services," explains Windows 2000's new Intelli2Vlirror feature that lets users store working files on the server, synchronize server files with offline revisions, and automatically receive new or upgraded applications. This chapter also shows you how to apply user desktop settings management to lock down client configurations.
Chapter 21, "Using Remote Installation Services," describes how to set up and manage Remote Installation Services (RIS) to install Windows 2000 Professional automatically on client PCs having network adapters with DHCP PXE-enabled remote-boot ROMs or by using the remote installation boot disk.
Chapter 22, "Monitoring and Tuning Your Network," introduces you to the Network Monitor and Performance Monitor administrative tools and shows you how to use these tools to discover network bottlenecks and troubleshoot network failures.
Chapter 23, "Optimizing, Backing Up, and Restoring Your Servers," describes the ongoing processes of maintaining server performance with increasing workloads, and using the new Windows 2000 Backup application to enable recovery in the event of a disk or system failure. This chapter emphasizes use of Performance Monitor to uncover and solve memory usage and allocation problems.
PART IV: WIDE-AREA NETWORKING, INTRANETS, AND THE INTERNET
Wide-area networks (WANs) present bandwidth and reliability issues that don't ordinarily occur within local-area networks (LANs). The chapters of Part IV are devoted primarily to providing connectivity between Windows 2000 Servers in remote sites, and between dial-up clients and servers-regardless of the method by which they connect and the level of security you require.
Chapter 24, "Communicating with Remote Sites and Domains," shows you how to use the Active Directory Sites and Services administrative tool to manage WAN connections between servers, and illustrates techniques for estimating and monitoring intersite traffic with the Network and Replication Monitors.
Chapter 25, "Managing Remote Access and Routing Services," introduces you to the successor to Windows NT'S Routing and Remote Access Services (RRAS). The chapter covers setting up RAS with the Configure Your Server Wizard, establishing RAS policies, and creating client accounts with the Remote Access Dial-Up User Service (RADIUS). Chapter 25 also covers Network Address Translation (NAT) routing and Dial-on-Demand services for remote office clients and servers.
Chapter 26, "Setting Up a Virtual Private Network," covers Windows 2000's implementation of PPTP and L2TP for VPN support, setting up standard configurations for a VPN server, connecting Windows 9x and NT clients with PPTP, and configuring Windows 2000 Professional clients for L2TP over IPSec.
Chapter 27, "Administering Internet Information Server 5.0," guides you through the initial installation and setup or upgrade procedures for Internet Information Server (IIS) 5.0, File Transfer Protocol (FTP), Internet News (NNTP), and Mail (SMTP).
PART V: ADVANCED MANAGEMENT AND ENTERPRISE SYSTEMS
The final chapters of Special Edition Using Microsoft Windows 2000 Server concentrate on advanced topics-setting up and managing application servers for COM+ and messaging services, Terminal Services, and Advanced Server clustering extensions.
Chapter 28, "Managing Transaction and Messaging Services," describes the basic function of application servers that support the middle tier(s) of n-tier componentized applications. The chapter delivers the details of upgrading Microsoft Transaction Server (MTS) 2.0 components to Windows 2000's COM+ and using the Component Manager administrative tools to upgrade and test the MTS 2.0 Sample Bank application. Chapter 28 also shows you how to install and manage Microsoft Message Queue Services 2.0 (MSMQ).
Chapter 29, "Deploying Windows Terminal Services," compares Windows 2000 Server's built-in Terminal Services with Windows NT 4.0 Terminal Services Edition, and then goes on to show you how to install and administer Terminal Services and Terminal Services Licensing. The chapter also covers deploying Terminal Services clients and setting up connections.
Chapter 30, "Clustering with Windows 2000 Advanced Server," covers two-node failover clustering capabilities to ensure availability of cluster-aware applications, such as IIS 5.0, and the Enterprise versions of SQL Server 7+ and Exchange Server 5.5+.
PART VI: APPENDIXES
Appendix A, "Installing and Using the ADSI25 Active Directory Application," provides detailed instructions for setting up and using the ADSI25.exe Visual Basic program that's described at the beginning of this introduction and in the next section.
Appendix B, "Glossary;" supplies definitions of many of the terms used in this book that might be unfamiliar to readers without substantial experience with 32-bit Windows operating systems or Microsoft Windows Networking.
THE ACCOMPANYING CD-ROM
The accompanying CD-ROM includes the following added-value elements:
The ADSI2 5 for Active Directory application, located in the \Seuw2ks\ADSI25 folder, is a full-featured application for automating the creation of OUs, Security Groups, user and computer accounts, and publishing file shares for OakLeaf University. OakLeaf U is a mythical Texas institution having about 2,500 employees-including faculty members and non-teaching staff-and 25,000 students. You also can create Windows NT 4.0 accounts and groups for bulk migration to Windows 2000. Most of the AD examples of this book take advantage of the ADSI25 application to eliminate the drudgery of manually creating AD objects. The full Visual Basic 6.0 source code-about 5,000 lines-is included. You must have Visual Basic 6.0 Standard Edition or higher with Service Pack 3 to run the source code from the VB 6.0 Integrated Development Environment (IDE). The Microsoft Installer version (ADSI25.msi) is for Windows 2000; the Visual Studio 6.0 Setup.exe installs ADSI25.exe under Windows NT 40.
The NetTraffic (NetTraf.exe) application (installed from \Seuw2ks\NetTraf\ NetTraf.msi) is a simple Visual Basic 6.0 application that you can use to generate various levels of network traffic for file server performance and tuning purposes. Chapter 22, "Monitoring and Tuning Your Network," uses NetTraf.exe in its examples.
"Streaming with Windows Media Technologies 4," a bonus chapter in printable PDF format (\Seuw2ks\BonusChp\Stream32.pdf), delivers extensive coverage of setting up and administering Windows Media Services for delivering audio/visual content by unicasting or broadcasting over your intranet and the Internet. The chapter also shows you how to use Microsoft's client-side tools to create audio and video content in Active Streaming Format (.asf) files.
1362 pages, CD-ROM included
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Publisher: Que Corp.; Price IR£45.63; ISBN: 0-7897-2122-8; Order Code: 2014
Amenophis IV 
(Anonym) „Raid Funktion mit einer Festplatte?“
Wumpchild 
Hausmeister Krause 
