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E-raamat: Mastering Windows Server 2016 [Wiley Online]

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  • Formaat: 608 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Aug-2018
  • Kirjastus: Sybex Inc.,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1119549272
  • ISBN-13: 9781119549277
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Wiley Online
  • Hind: 63,44 €*
  • * hind, mis tagab piiramatu üheaegsete kasutajate arvuga ligipääsu piiramatuks ajaks
Mastering Windows Server 2016Suurem pilt
  • Formaat: 608 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Aug-2018
  • Kirjastus: Sybex Inc.,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 1119549272
  • ISBN-13: 9781119549277
Teised raamatud teemal:
Wiley Online e-raamatudRohkem infot Wiley Online kohta
Raamatu kodulehekülg: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/book/10.1002/9781119549277
The IT pro's must-have guide to Windows Server 2016

Mastering Windows Server 2016 is a complete resource for IT professionals needing to get quickly up to date on the latest release. Designed to provide comprehensive information in the context of real-world usage, this book offers expert guidance through the new tools and features to help you get Windows Server 2016 up and running quickly. Straightforward discussion covers all aspects, including virtualization products, identity and access, automation, networking, security, storage and more, with clear explanations and immediately-applicable instruction. Find the answers you need, and explore new solutions as Microsoft increases their focus on security, software-defined infrastructure, and the cloud; new capabilities including containers and Nano Server, Shielded VMs, Failover Clustering, PowerShell, and more give you plenty of tools to become more efficient, more effective, and more productive.

Windows Server 2016 is the ideal server for Windows 10 clients, and is loaded with new features that IT professionals need to know. This book provides a comprehensive resource grounded in real-world application to help you get up to speed quickly.

  • Master the latest features of Windows Server 2016
  • Apply new tools in real-world scenarios
  • Explore new capabilities in security, networking, and the cloud
  • Gain expert guidance on all aspect of Windows Server 2016 migration and management

System administrators tasked with upgrading, migrating, or managing Windows Server 2016 need a one-stop resource to help them get the job done. Mastering Windows Server 2016 has the answers you need, the practicality you seek, and the latest information to get you up to speed quickly.

Introduction xxiii
Chapter 1 Windows Server 2016 Installation and Management 1(34)
Windows Server 2016 Editions and Licensing
1(3)
Processor Core-Based Licensing
3(1)
Client Access Licenses
3(1)
Licensing Programs
3(1)
Other Editions of Windows Server 2016
4(1)
Installing Windows Server 2016
4(7)
Installation Steps
5(4)
Post-Installation Configuration
9(1)
Activation
10(1)
Automating the Installation of Windows Server 2016
11(9)
Sysprep and Imaging
12(2)
Windows System Image Manager
14(2)
Windows Deployment Services
16(3)
Microsoft Deployment Toolkit
19(1)
Deployment Solutions for Virtualization
19(1)
Common Management Tools
20(7)
Overview of Server Manager
21(3)
Computer Management
24(1)
Device Manager
24(1)
Task Scheduler
25(2)
Monitoring and Troubleshooting Tools
27(6)
Event Viewer
28(1)
Task Manager
29(1)
Resource Monitor
30(2)
Performance Monitor
32(1)
The Bottom Line
33(2)
Chapter 2 PowerShell 35(80)
What Is PowerShell?
35(2)
Forward Compatible
36(1)
PowerShell Versions
36(1)
Running and Customizing PowerShell
37(4)
Customizing the PowerShell Console
37(1)
Cutting and Pasting in PowerShell
37(1)
Using PowerShell Integrated Scripting Environment (ISE)
38(1)
Exploring the Command Add-On Pane
38(3)
Setting Up PowerShell ISE Profiles
41(2)
Editing Profiles
42(1)
Setting Up Execution Policies
43(1)
Recording PowerShell Sessions
44(1)
Using Aliases and Getting Help
44(5)
Using CMD,EXE-Like Commands in PowerShell
44(2)
Exploring a Get-Help Example
46(1)
Getting Get-Help Updates
47(1)
Updating Help for Servers Without Internet Access
48(1)
Accessing Online Help Files
48(1)
Understanding Cmdlet Syntax
49(7)
Interpreting the Syntax
49(2)
Using Spaces in Cmdlets
51(1)
Passing Multiple Values to a Parameter
51(1)
Using Show-Command
52(1)
Using -WhatIf
53(1)
Using -Confirm
54(1)
All About "About" Files
55(1)
Understanding Shortened Command Syntax
56(2)
Exploring PowerShell Command Concepts
58(7)
Implementing Pipelines
59(1)
Exploring Objects and Members
59(1)
Exploring Properties, Events, and Methods
60(1)
Performing Object Sorting
61(1)
Measuring Objects
62(1)
Using Select-Object to Select a Subset of Objects in a Pipeline
63(2)
Using File Input and Output Operations
65(9)
Converting Objects to Different Formats
66(1)
Using ConvertTo-CSV
66(1)
Using Export-Csv
67(1)
Using ConvertTo-Html
68(1)
Using ConvertTo-Xml
69(2)
Using Export-Clixml
71(1)
Encrypting an Exported Credential Object with Export-Clixml
71(2)
Saving the Credentials to an XML File
73(1)
Importing Data into PowerShell
74(1)
Processing Pipeline Data
74(9)
Using Comparison Operators
75(1)
Using Wildcards and the -like Operator
76(1)
Exploring Common Data Types
77(2)
Determining Data Type with -is
79(1)
Finding Portions of Strings with -match
80(1)
Using the Containment Operators -contains and -notcontains
81(1)
Using the -in and -notin Operators
81(1)
Using the -replace Operator
82(1)
Using Variables
83(2)
Exploring Types of PowerShell Variables
83(1)
Clearing and Removing Variables
84(1)
Using the Variable Drive
84(1)
Using Environmental Variables
84(1)
Using Functions
85(9)
Seeing Them in Action
85(1)
Splatting
86(1)
Creating Functions
86(2)
Using Parameters
88(5)
Sending Pipeline Objects to a Function with Begin, Process, and End
93(1)
Viewing All Functions in a Session
94(1)
Formatting Output
94(2)
Using Format-Wide
94(1)
Using Format-List
95(1)
Using Format-Table
96(1)
Using Loops
96(13)
Using the For Loop
96(1)
Using the Foreach Loop
97(2)
Using the If Statement
99(1)
Using the Switch Statement
100(2)
Using the While Loop
102(2)
Using the Where-Object Method
104(5)
Managing Remote Systems via PowerShell
109(3)
Using Enable-PSRemoting
109(1)
Remoting to Workgroup Servers
110(1)
Running PowerShell Commands on Remote Systems
110(1)
Running Remote Scripts on Remote Computers
111(1)
Establishing Persistent Remote Connections
111(1)
Using PowerShell Direct
112(1)
The Bottom Line
112(3)
Chapter 3 Compute 115(42)
Overview of Hyper-V
115(1)
What's New in Windows Server 2016 Hyper-V
116(2)
Installing Hyper-V
118(1)
Nested Virtualization
119(1)
Storage Options in Hyper-V
120(1)
Virtual Hard Disk Types
120(1)
Virtual Hard Disk Recommendations
121(1)
Configuring Hyper-V
121(5)
Hyper-V Networking
121(1)
Hyper-V Virtual Machine Configurations
122(1)
Shielded Virtual Machines
123(1)
Virtual Machine Settings
124(1)
Virtual Machine State
124(1)
Virtual Machine Checkpoints
125(1)
Importing and Exporting Virtual Machines
125(1)
Live Migration
126(1)
PowerShell Direct
126(1)
Virtual Machine Migration
126(3)
Overview of Live Migration
127(1)
Live Migration Requirements
128(1)
Hyper-V Replica
129(3)
Planning for Hyper-V Replica
130(1)
Implementing Hyper-V Replica
130(1)
Failover Options in Hyper-V Replica
131(1)
High Availability with Failover Clustering in Windows Server 2016
132(19)
Host Clustering
132(1)
Guest Clustering
132(1)
Network Load Balancing
133(1)
What Is Failover Clustering?
134(1)
High Availability with Failover Clustering
135(1)
Clustering Terminology
136(1)
Clustering Categories and Types
137(1)
Failover-Clustering Components
137(2)
Hardware Requirements for a Failover-Cluster Implementation
139(1)
Dynamic Quorum
140(1)
Planning for Migrating and Upgrading Failover Clusters
141(1)
The Validation Wizard and the Cluster Support Policy Requirements
142(1)
Configuring Roles
143(1)
Managing Failover Clusters
144(1)
Configuring Cluster Properties
145(1)
Managing Cluster Nodes
145(2)
Configuring Quorum Properties
147(1)
What Is Cluster-Aware Updating?
148(1)
What Is a Stretch Cluster?
149(2)
Failover Clustering with Hyper-V
151(4)
Implementing Hyper-V Failover Clustering
152(2)
Implementing CSVs
154(1)
The Bottom Line
155(2)
Chapter 4 Storage 157(22)
Overview of Storage in Windows Server 2016
157(1)
File Systems
158(3)
NTFS
158(1)
ReFS
159(1)
Comparing NTFS and ReFS
159(2)
Data Deduplication
161(5)
How Data Is Optimized
162(1)
How Optimized Data Is Read
163(1)
How Data Deduplication Works in the Background
164(1)
How to Enable Data Deduplication
164(1)
Data Deduplication Advanced Settings
165(1)
Storage Spaces
166(4)
Storage Spaces Configuration Options
167(1)
Storage Spaces Direct
168(2)
Storage Replica
170(6)
Types of Replication
171(3)
Deploying Storage Replica
174(2)
Storage Quality of Service
176(1)
Working with Storage QoS
176(1)
The Bottom Line
177(2)
Chapter 5 Networking 179(48)
Windows Server 2016 Network Configuration
179(9)
IP Configuration
180(2)
Network Adapter Teaming
182(3)
Windows Firewall
185(3)
DNS
188(14)
DNS Zones
189(3)
Name Resolution Processing
192(5)
Removing Stale DNS Records
197(1)
Securing DNS
198(1)
Monitoring and Troubleshooting DNS
199(3)
DHCP
202(8)
DHCP Scopes
204(2)
DHCP Options
206(1)
DHCP Policies and Filters
207(1)
High Availability
208(1)
DHCP Database
209(1)
Remote Access
210(9)
VPN
211(7)
WAP
218(1)
Network Load Balancing
219(1)
Software Defined Networking
220(4)
Network Controller
221(1)
Hyper-V Network Virtualization
221(1)
RAS Gateway
221(1)
Datacenter Firewall
222(1)
Software Load Balancing
222(1)
Switch Embedded Teaming
223(1)
Internal DNS Service
224(1)
The Bottom Line
224(3)
Chapter 6 Pile Services 227(32)
File Services Overview
227(2)
File Server
229(3)
Installing the File Server
230(1)
Creating a File Share
230(1)
Assigning Permissions
231(1)
BranchCache for Network Files
232(5)
BranchCache Modes of Operation
233(4)
DFS Namespaces and DFS Replication
237(8)
Accessing Shared Folders in DFS
238(3)
Configuring DFS Replication
241(2)
DFS Monitoring and Troubleshooting
243(2)
File Server Resource Manager
245(7)
FSRM Features Deployment
246(1)
Configuring General FSRM Options
247(1)
Classification Management
248(1)
File Management Tasks
249(1)
Quota Management
250(1)
Templates for Monitoring Disk Usage
251(1)
File Screening Management
251(1)
Work Folders
252(5)
The Bottom Line
257(2)
Chapter 7 Windows Server Containers 259(26)
Containers Overview
259(4)
Container Limitations
261(1)
Container Terminology
261(1)
Hyper-V Containers
262(1)
Creating and Maintaining Containers
263(12)
Hardware and Software Requirements
263(1)
Installing Docker
264(2)
Retrieving Container Images from Docker Hub
266(1)
Creating and Running a Container
267(3)
Manually Customizing an Image
270(1)
Automating Image Creation
271(3)
Managing Container Images
274(1)
Configuring Containers
275(6)
Storage
275(1)
Networking
276(3)
Resource Constraints
279(1)
Authentication to AD
280(1)
Application Development and Deployment
281(1)
The Bottom Line
282(3)
Chapter 8 Security Mechanisms 285(54)
Security Overview
285(1)
Where to Begin?
285(1)
What Are the Risks?
286(2)
Thinking like an Attacker
287(1)
Ethical Hacking
288(1)
Protecting Accounts
288(9)
Privileged Access
289(3)
Securing User Accounts
292(1)
Configuring Account Policy Settings
293(1)
Protected Users, Authentication Policies, and Authentication Policy Silos
294(1)
Delegating Privileges
295(1)
Credential Guard
296(1)
Protecting Data at Rest
297(3)
Encrypting File System
297(1)
BitLocker
298(2)
Protecting Data in Transit
300(12)
Windows Firewall with Advanced Security
300(4)
IPsec
304(8)
Protecting Administrative Access
312(6)
Privileged Access Workstations
312(1)
Local Administrator
313(2)
Just Enough Administration
315(1)
Role-Capability Files
316(1)
Session-Configuration Files
317(1)
Protecting Active Directory Infrastructure
318(4)
Enhanced Security Administrative Environment
318(1)
Privileged Access Management
319(3)
Malware Protection
322(5)
Software Restriction Policies
323(1)
AppLocker
323(1)
Device Guard
324(3)
Hardening Operating Systems Security with Additional Microsoft Products
327(1)
Advanced Threat Analytics
327(1)
Evidence of the Attack
328(8)
Auditing
329(7)
The Bottom Line
336(3)
Chapter 9 Active Directory Domain Services 339(46)
Overview of Features
339(1)
What Changed in AD DS for Windows Server 2016
339(1)
Features from Windows Server 2012 R2
340(1)
Features from Windows Server 2012
340(1)
Revisiting Privileged Access Management
340(2)
Design Considerations
342(21)
Forests and Domains
342(2)
Active Directory Trusts
344(1)
Active Directory Sites
345(3)
Active Directory Replication
348(2)
Flexible Single Master Operation Roles
350(1)
Designing the Organizational Unit Structure
351(2)
Domain Controllers
353(10)
Computer, User, and Group Management
363(10)
Computer Management
363(3)
User Management
366(4)
Group Management
370(3)
Group Policy
373(10)
Group Policy Inheritance and Enforcement
374(2)
Group Policy Day-to-Day Tasks
376(7)
The Bottom Line
383(2)
Chapter 10 Active Directory Certificate Services 385(38)
What's New in AD CS Windows Server 2016
385(2)
Windows Server 2012 R2
386(1)
Windows Server 2012
386(1)
Introduction to a Public Key Infrastructure and AD CS
387(2)
Planning and Design Considerations
389(4)
Implementing a Two-Tier Hierarchy
393(13)
Working with Certificate Templates
406(11)
Auto-Enrollment
417(2)
The Bottom Line
419(4)
Chapter 11 Active Directory Federation Services 423(34)
Overview of AD FS
423(6)
AD FS Terminology
425(1)
How AD FS Works
426(3)
Planning and Design Considerations
429(4)
Where Should You Place the AD FS Components?
429(2)
Should You Use SQL Server for the AD FS Database?
431(1)
What Are Your Certificate Options for Your AD FS Environment?
432(1)
Should You Use a Group-Managed Service Account for Your AD FS Environment?
432(1)
Deploying an AD FS Environment
433(21)
Installing the AD FS Server Role
433(6)
Configuring Internal DNS Name Resolution
439(2)
Configuring a Sample Federated Application
441(4)
Configuring an AD FS Relying Party
445(1)
Testing Application Access from an Internal Client
445(2)
Installing Web Application Proxy Server Role Service
447(3)
Publishing the Sample Federated Application
450(2)
Testing Application Access from an External Client
452(2)
The Bottom Line
454(3)
Chapter 12 Management with System Center 457(84)
Overview of System Center 2016
457(8)
Understanding the Upgrade Sequence
457(2)
Understanding the Install Sequence
459(2)
Installing an Instance in a Cluster
461(4)
Using System Center Virtual Machine Manager
465(17)
Installing and Configuring VMM
466(4)
Managing the VMM Compute Fabric
470(1)
Managing the VMM Library
470(1)
Managing the VMM Host Groups
470(1)
Managing Hyper-V Hosts and Clusters
470(1)
Managing VMware Servers
470(1)
Managing Infrastructure Servers
470(2)
Managing the VMM Networking Fabric
472(1)
Creating a Logical Network
473(2)
Creating a VM Network
475(1)
Managing the Storage Fabric
476(2)
Creating Virtual Machines
478(4)
Managing Windows Server 2016 with System Center Operations Manager
482(17)
The Operations Manager Infrastructure
482(2)
Installing the Prerequisites
484(15)
Managing Windows Server 2016 with System Center Configuration Manager
499(40)
Three Branches
499(2)
What You Should Know About Site Server Differences
501(2)
ConfigMgr Prerequisites
503(2)
Installing a Primary Site Server
505(12)
Configuring System Center Configuration Manager
517(9)
Boundaries and Boundary Groups
526(4)
Installing Clients
530(2)
Using Client Settings
532(3)
Using Collections
535(4)
The Bottom Line
539(2)
Chapter 13 Management with OMS 541(18)
What Is Operations Management Suite?
541(2)
A Brief History
542(1)
OMS Services
542(1)
OMS Pricing
543(1)
SLA Details
543(1)
System Requirements
544(2)
Log Analytics
546(9)
Performance Queries
552(2)
Event Queries
554(1)
The Bottom Line
555(4)
Index 559
Brian Svidergol holds many industry certifications and builds Microsoft infrastructure and cloud solutions with Exchange Server, Active Directory, Microsoft Azure, Office 365, and related technologies. Vladimir Meloski is an MVP on Office Servers and Services, MCT and consultant, providing unified communications and infrastructure solutions based on Microsoft Exchange Server, Skype for Business, Office 365, and Windows Server. Byron Wright, owner of BTW Technology Solutions, has been a consultant, author, and instructor for 20 years, specializing in Windows Server, Active Directory, Office 365, and Exchange Server. Santos Martinez is a Microsoft Premier Field Engineer who has worked with SCCM since it was known as SMS. Doug Bassett is a Windows legend who, starting with the launch of Windows 3.0, has taught tens of thousands of IT pros how to efficiently setup, optimize, and troubleshoot Windows environments.
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