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Windows Server 2008 Terminal Services Resource Kit [Multiple-component retail product]

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  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 528 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x187 mm, kaal: 1021 g, Contains 1 Paperback / softback and 1 CD-ROM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Nov-2008
  • Kirjastus: Microsoft Press,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 0735625859
  • ISBN-13: 9780735625853
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  • Multiple-component retail product
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Windows Server 2008 Terminal Services Resource KitSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, 528 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x187 mm, kaal: 1021 g, Contains 1 Paperback / softback and 1 CD-ROM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 26-Nov-2008
  • Kirjastus: Microsoft Press,U.S.
  • ISBN-10: 0735625859
  • ISBN-13: 9780735625853
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9780735625853.html
Märksõnad:
This combination of architectural concepts and practical hands-on instruction is intended to help readers to set up a working Microsoft Terminal Service (TS) using Windows Server 2008, and understand why it works. The book provides task-based guidance on managing all aspects of TS, including deploying terminal servers, integrating TS roles with other key parts of the Windows Server 2008 operating system, and extending the reach of the terminal servers outside of the corporate network. Sidebars by Microsoft experts describe various product features or tips and tricks. Anderson and Griffin are TS consultants. The CD-ROM contains eight sample VBScript scripts, eight sample Windows PowerShell scripts, network diagram and sample files, a searchable e- book, and an e-book on Microsoft Virtualization solutions. Annotation ©2009 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

In-depth and comprehensive, this Resource Kit delivers the information you need to set up, deploy, and manage a Terminal Services farm using Windows Server® 2008. You get authoritative technical insights from Terminal Services experts, including guidance from members of the Microsoft® product team—along with essential scripts and resources on CD.

Get expert advice on how to:

  • Install and configure role services, and learn how they support business cases
  • Apply best practices for securing terminal servers and authorizing executables
  • Use Group Policy to configure a terminal server environment
  • Redirect devices effectively to make a remote experience feel local
  • Install and publish applications with TS RemoteApps programs and TS Web Access
  • Create a secure, fault-tolerant WAN access solution using TS Gateway
  • Manage terminal servers and user sessions with command-line and graphical tools
  • Keep server roles available and restorable through change management, including virtualization approaches

CD features:

  • 8 sample VBScript scripts
  • 8 sample Windows PowerShell™ scripts
  • 250+ links to tools and toolkits, documentation, Webcasts, labs, and classes
  • Understanding Microsoft Virtualization Solutions From Desktop to Datacenter eBook
  • Network diagram and sample files
  • Sample chapters from related Microsoft Press® books
  • Fully searchable eBook of this guide
Acknowledgments xiii
Foreword xv
Introduction xvii
What's New in Terminal Services in Windows Server 2008? xvii
How This Book Is Structured xix
Document Conventions xx
Reader Aids xx
Sidebars xxi
Command-Line Examples xxi
Companion Media xxi
Links xxii
Add-on Tools xxii
Management Scripts xxii
Resource Kit Support Policy xxii
Introducing Terminal Services in Windows Server 2008
1(40)
Where Did Terminal Server Come From?
2(2)
What Can You Do with Terminal Services?
4(4)
Improve Security for Remote Users
5(1)
Enable Remote Work
6(1)
Bringing Windows to PC-Unfriendly Environments
7(1)
Supporting Green Computing
8(1)
Terminal Services for Windows Server 2008: The Big Picture
8(18)
The Changing Character of Terminal Server Usage
8(4)
Cool New Stuff for Terminal Services in Windows Server 2008
12(6)
Terminal Services Roles in Windows Server 2008
18(8)
Understanding the Windows Server 2008 TS Environment
26(2)
The Client Connection
26(1)
Authenticating Servers and Client Machines with Certificates
27(1)
Displaying RemoteApps for Terminal Services Web Access
27(1)
Updating User and Computer Settings
28(1)
New Functionality for Terminal Services Partners
28(11)
Terminal Services APIs
28(3)
Windows Management Instrumentation
31(8)
Summary
39(1)
Additional Resources
40(1)
Planning the Terminal Server Ecosystem
41(46)
Know Your Terminal Server
42(1)
Understanding Key Terminal Server Internals
42(19)
How Does the Terminal Server Dole Out Processor Cycles?
42(2)
How Do Terminal Servers Maximize Memory Efficiency?
44(9)
How Can I Use More Than 4 GB of RAM?
53(4)
How Does Disk Performance Affect a Terminal Server?
57(4)
Determining System Requirements for Terminal Servers
61(17)
Defining Acceptable Performance
63(1)
Designing a Live Test
64(1)
Executing the Tests
65(7)
The Alternative to Full Testing: Extrapolation
72(4)
Other Sizing Questions
76(2)
Supporting Client Use Profiles
78(6)
PC or Thin Client?
78(1)
What's the Best License Model?
79(1)
What Applications Can I Run on a Terminal Server?
80(2)
What Version of Remote Desktop Connection Do I Need?
82(2)
What Server Role Services Do I Need to Support My Business?
84(1)
Summary
84(1)
Additional Resources
85(2)
Installing the Core Terminal Server Environment
87(60)
How Terminal Servers Work
87(13)
Services Supporting Terminal Services
88(2)
Creating and Supporting a Terminal Session
90(10)
Installing a Terminal Server
100(9)
Essential Terminal Server Configuration
109(12)
Allocating System Resources with Windows System Resource Manager
109(4)
Enabling Plug and Play Redirection with the Desktop Experience
113(1)
Adjusting Server Settings with Terminal Services Configuration
113(8)
License Servers
121(24)
How License Servers Assign TS CALs
121(3)
Setting Up the License Server
124(14)
Reporting on TS CAL Usage
138(3)
Revoking TS CALs
141(1)
Restricting Access to TS CALs
142(1)
Using the Licensing Diagnosis Tool
143(2)
Summary
145(1)
Additional Resources
145(2)
Creating the User Work Environment
147(48)
How Profiles Work
148(6)
User Profile and the Registry
148(3)
How Profile Changes Are (Not) Merged
151(1)
Profile Contents External to the Registry
152(2)
Design Guidelines for User Profiles
154(7)
Choose Between Roaming and Mandatory Profiles
155(1)
Use Folder Redirection
156(1)
Prevent Users from Losing Files
156(1)
Speed Up Logons by Reducing the Data to Copy
157(2)
Storing Profiles
159(2)
Using Roaming Profiles with Terminal Services
161(28)
Converting an Existing Local Profile to a Roaming Profile
161(6)
Using Group Policy to Manage Roaming Profiles
167(9)
Using Group Policy to Define the Roaming Profile Share
176(2)
Speeding Up Logons with Small Profiles
178(6)
Centralizing Personal Folders with Folder Redirection
184(3)
Sharing Personal Folders Between Local and Remote Environments
187(1)
Sharing Folders Between Windows Server 2003 and Windows Server 2008 Roaming Profiles
188(1)
Setting Standards with Mandatory Profiles
189(3)
Converting Existing Roaming Profiles to Mandatory Profiles
190(1)
Creating a Single Mandatory Profile
191(1)
Creating a Safe Read-Only Desktop
191(1)
Profile and Folder Redirection Troubleshooting Tips
192(1)
Summary
193(1)
Additional Resources
194(1)
Fine-Tuning the User Experience
195(52)
Remoting Infrastructure
196(11)
Virtual Channels and the Remote Client Experience
196(2)
The Plug and Play Device Redirection Framework
198(3)
Printing Architecture
201(6)
Moving the Client Experience to the Remote Session
207(15)
Which Client Devices Can You Add to the Remote Session?
207(2)
Pros and Cons of Redirecting Resources
209(6)
Printing from Terminal Services
215(7)
Redirecting Time Zones
222(1)
Locking Down the Terminal Server
222(19)
Restricting Device and Resource Redirection
223(4)
Prevent Users from Reconfiguring the Server
227(2)
Close Back Doors to Executables
229(5)
Restrict Access to System Drives
234(1)
Prevent Users from Running Unwanted Applications
235(5)
Keeping the Terminal Server Available
240(1)
Remote Control of User Sessions
241(3)
Summary
244(1)
Additional Resources
245(2)
Installing and Publishing Applications
247(54)
Installing Applications on a Terminal Server
247(10)
Which Applications Will Work?
248(3)
Storing Application-Specific Data
251(2)
Avoiding Overwriting User Profile Data
253(2)
Populating the Shadow Key
255(2)
Understanding TS RemoteApps Internals
257(8)
Server-Side Components
259(2)
Client-Side Components
261(1)
TS RemoteApps and Monitor Spanning
262(3)
Publishing Applications on a Terminal Server
265(19)
Using TS RemoteApp Manager to Create TS RemoteApps
265(19)
Terminal Services Web Access
284(15)
Installing the TS Web Access Role
284(1)
Associating TS Web Access with a Terminal Server
285(2)
TS Web Access Web Site Placement and Access Options
287(2)
Using TS Web Access
289(7)
Customizing TS Web Access
296(3)
Summary
299(1)
Additional Resources
299(2)
Multi-Server Deployments and Securing Terminal Server Connections
301(70)
Securing RDP Connections
301(14)
Core Security Concepts
302(11)
Configuring the Security Settings on the Terminal Server
313(2)
Understanding Session Broker
315(11)
Distributing Sessions in a Farm
316(2)
What Is Session Broker?
318(1)
How Does Session Broker Work?
318(4)
Setting Up Session Broker
322(4)
Enabling Remote Access Using TS Gateway
326(42)
How TS Gateway Works
327(1)
Enabling TS Gateway Authorization Policies
328(1)
Preparing to Install TS Gateway
329(4)
Configuring TS Gateway Options
333(14)
Implementing TS Gateway
347(3)
Creating a Redundant TS Gateway Configuration
350(11)
Using Network Access Protection with TS Gateway
361(6)
Troubleshooting Declined Connections to TS Gateway
367(1)
Summary
368(1)
Additional Resources
369(2)
Managing the Terminal Server Runtime Environment
371(52)
Introducing Terminal Server Management Tools
372(8)
Terminal Services Manager
372(4)
Command-Line Tools
376(1)
Connecting Remotely to Servers for Administration Purposes
377(2)
Managing Terminal Servers from Windows Vista
379(1)
Organizing Terminal Servers in Terminal Services Manager
380(2)
Monitoring and Terminating Processes
382(2)
Monitoring Application Use
382(1)
Terminating Applications
383(1)
Monitoring and Ending User Sessions
384(5)
Switching Between Sessions
385(2)
Closing Orphaned Sessions
387(2)
Providing Help with Remote Control
389(9)
Enabling Remote Control via Group Policy
391(2)
Enabling Remote Control via Terminal Services Configuration
393(1)
Shadowing a User Session
394(2)
Troubleshooting Session Shadowing
396(2)
Preparing for Server Maintenance
398(11)
Disabling New Logons
398(2)
Sending Messages to Session Users
400(2)
Shutting Down and Restarting Terminal Servers
402(7)
Applying TS Management Tools
409(12)
Differentiating RemoteApp Sessions from Full Desktop Sessions
409(1)
Auditing Application Usage
410(9)
Auditing User Logons
419(1)
Closing Unresponsive Applications
419(2)
Summary
421(1)
Additional Resources
422(1)
Terminal Services Ecosystem Management
423(56)
The Case for Standardization
423(2)
Principles of Change Management
425(22)
Change Management Challenges
426(1)
Implementing Change Management Best Practices
427(19)
Backing Out Changes
446(1)
Demonstrating Configuration Compliance
446(1)
What Server Roles Need to Be Backed Up?
447(20)
A Quick Overview of Backup Tools in Windows Server 2008
447(9)
Backing Up and Restoring TS License Server
456(11)
Adding Capacity
467(7)
Measuring Server Stress
467(5)
What Roles Can You Virtualize?
472(2)
Summary
474(1)
Additional Resources
475(4)
Index 479
Christa Anderson is a program manager on the Remote Desktop Virtualization team. A Terminal Services MVP before she joined Microsoft, she was an internationally known writer and speaker on server-hosted computing and a senior contributing editor and columnist for Windows IT Pro Magazine.