Wednesday, January 4, 2012

Windows Server 2008 - Planning Naming Patterns, Networking, and Access

By William M. Tyner


So, the beginning of this book is going to work on one of the elemental features of design: planning.

Planning is the process of realizing the needs of your network, the features that your organization will need, and the physical constraints placed on your environment, such as distance, of?ce size, or even walls. Realistically, in the modern IT office, planning for a complete enterprise usually requires more than only one individual. You can bet that most Fortune 500 companies make a large amount of their choices based mostly on suggestions from a board or panel of administrators, each with their own individual experience, principles, and opinions. This makes lots of sense, because when you are working with plenty of smart and experienced people on a collaborative project, you can generally create the optimum solution if you're employed together as a team, instead of doing everything by yourself.

This expounded, it's important for this examination (and for real life) that you understand the ideas of design and the majority of the characteristic trends in the sector. To help with this, in the beginning of this chapter, I'll cover some of the basic ideas of design. I'll then quickly move into what technologies are available with MCSE 2003 Certification and what tools you as a director have at hand. I can end this chapter with a quick roundup of what I have covered, together with some great tips and proposals for design.

The 1st and most simple task in all designs is to figure out a structure called an admin-

istrative model. Executive models are conceptual logical topologies that mirror an organization?s IT administration structure. Generally, one of 3 administrative models is usually deployed:

Please note this chapter includes some content that will not be on your exam?specif -ically, the dialogue about the administrative hierarchy. This content, which is from MCSE examination 70-297, is covered in much more detail in Sybex?s MCSE Windows Server 2003 Active Catalog and Network Structure Structure Design Study Guide.




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