Microsoft’s
most ambitious operating system product line simultaneously brings great new
tools and serious new challenges for those who must configure, support, and
troubleshoot it. This 2-day intensive course is hands-on (one PC per student).
Tuition includes workbook and CD.
1. Windows
2000 Versions
- A. Windows
2000’s Place in the Family
- B. Microsoft’s
Design Goals
- C. Windows
2000 Professional vs. Windows NT 4.0 Workstation
- D. Windows
2000 Professional vs. Windows 9x
- E. Windows
2000 Server vs. Windows NT 4.0 Server
2. Windows
2000 Technology Overview
- A. Core Architecture
- B. Memory
Management
- C. Multitasking,
Multithreading, and Multiprocessing
- D. File Systems
- E. Security
- F. User Interface
- G. Hardware
Support
- H. Management
and Administration
- I. Communications
and Networking
3. Memory
Management under Windows 2000
- A. How Much
RAM Does Windows 2000 Need?
- B. How Large
a Pagefile Does Windows 200 Need?
- C. Monitoring
and Tuning the Pagefile
- D. Hibernation
- E. Managing
Memory Crash Dumps
4. Windows
2000 File Systems
- A. NTFS
- B. FAT32
- C. FAT16
- D. Dual-Boot
Scenarios
- E. Windows
File Protection
- F. System
File Checker
- G. ChkDsk
- H. The Disk
Administrator Plug-In
- I. Defragmenting
Disks
- J. Dynamic
Disks
- K. Distributed
File System (DFS)
- L. Key Directory
and File Locations
5. Windows
2000 Display and Print Systems
- A. Multiple
Display Support
- B. Local
Printing
- C. LAN and
Internet Printing
- D. Spool
Options
- E. New Font
Technology
- F. Troubleshooting
Display and Print Problems
6. Buses,
Devices, Plug and Play, and Power Management
- A. APM versus
ACPI
- B. New Buses:
USB, FireWire
- C. New Devices:
DVD, AGP, Still Image
- D. Windows
Driver Model (WDM)
- E. Plug and
Play "Gotchas"
- F. Power
Management "Gotchas"
- G. Driver
Signing
7. Networking
and Remote Access
- A. Windows
2000 and the OSI Model
- B. Configuring
LAN Drivers, Protocols, and Clients
- C. Workgroup
vs. Domain Networking
- D. Remote
LAN Access with Dial-Up Networking
- E. Virtual
Private Networking
- F. Direct
Cable Connection
- G. Troubleshooting
Network and Dial-Up Connections
8. The Windows
2000 Registry
- A. The Registry’s
Function
- B. Physical
and Logical Organization of the Registry
- C. REGEDIT
- D. REGEDT32
- E. User Profiles
- F. Backing
Up the Registry
- G. Remote
Registry Editing
9. The Windows
2000 Event Logs
- A. Event
Log Overview
- B. Standard
Windows 2000 Professional Event Logs
- C. Event
Log Window Anatomy
- D. Changing
Event Log Location
- E. Changing
What Events Get Logged
10. Windows
2000 Disaster Recovery
- A. NTBACKUP
- B. Last Known
Good Configuration
- C. Safe Mode
Boot
- D. Recovery
Console
11. Resources
and References
- A. Resource
Kit Tools
- B. Electronic
References
- C. Books
All
content copyright 2000-2003,
Independent Software, Inc.
