Section 5.2: Networking with Windows Server 2008, and Unix and Linux Servers (optional)
Learning Objectives
After completing this section, you should be able to
- describe the main functions and features of Windows Server 2008, and Unix and Linux servers, as well as the use of servers to implement enterprise computer networks.
Tasks
- Study Windows Server 2008 R2, and Unix and Linux servers in Appendix D of the TD textbook.
- Read articles about the 2008 server and their latest NOS on the Microsoft Website
- Discuss the history of the Unix operating system, list and describe Unix commands, and describe the installation and configuration of Linux for networking.
Study Questions
- What is the relationship between Windows Server 2008 and Windows Server 2000?
- What are the benefits of the Windows Server 2008 network operating system?
- What is clustering?
- Why do people choose Windows Server 2008?
- What hardware does Windows Server 2008 require?
- What memory model does WindowsServer 2008 use?
- What file system does Windows Server 2008 use?
- What are the main features of the CDFS and NTFS file systems?
- What can be done using Microsoft management console (MMC)?
- How are servers, users, groups, and resources logically and physically related on Windows Server 2008?
- What is an active directory?
- What is a schema?
- What are Windows 2008 workgroups?
- What is a domain on a Windows 2008 network?
- How does Windows Server 2008 organize domains?
- How does Windows Server 2008 manage the relationships between domains?
- What are the naming conventions of Windows Server 2008?
- What different names may each object on a Windows 2008 network have?
- Why is it important to make a good plan before installing a NOS?
- What important questions should be answered in preparing for a Windows Server 2008 installation?
- What are the differences between per server and the per seat license modes?
- What is the process of installing Windows Server 2008?
- After Windows Server 2008 is installed, what must be done in order to configure the installed server?
- How is a domain user account created on Windows Server 2008?
- How is a group created on a Windows 2008 Server?
- How is the permission for a directory modified?
- For two network operating systems, what do they have to do?
- How does the Windows Server 2008 network operating system deal with interoperability with Unix?
- What does the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) do?
- What is the Unix operating system?
- In what ways does Unix differ from Windows network operating systems?
- What are the differences between Unix and Linux operating systems?
- What Unix implementations are currently available commercially or free of charge?
- What are the common features among all versions of the Unix operating system?
- What are proprietary Unix operating systems?
- What are the advantages of choosing a proprietary Unix?
- What are open source Unix or Unix-like operating systems?
- Why do people choose Unix for enterprise networking?
- What hardware is needed for a Unix server?
- What are the main features of Linux?
- What is Linux’s memory model?
- What file systems does Linux support?
- What is Linux's common file and directory structure?
- How does Linux provide file services?
- How does Linux provide Internet services?
- What questions should be asked in preparing a Linux installation?
- What is the process to install a Linux server?
- How are groups and users added in Linux network system?
- How are file access permissions changed in a Linux system?
- What tools are provided for Linux to internetwork with other network operating systems?
Updated July 27 2020 by FST Course Production Staff