MCSE Boot Camp Training

  • Do you want to become MCSE /CCNA ?
     
  • Do you want to finish in 2/3 weeks?

 




 

 
 

MCITP: Enterprise Administrator - Windows Server 2008 Training | MCITP: Enterprise Administrator - Windows Server 2008 Boot Camp | MCITP: Enterprise Administrator - Windows Server 2008 Training Course
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MCITP: Enterprise Administrator Certification Training Windows Server 2008

MCITP: Enterprise Administrator is the equivalent of MCSE for Windows Server 2008.

MCITP: Enterprise Administrator training boot camp validates your ability to:

  • Design Windows Server infrastructures, evaluate and recommend new technology solutions

  • Serve as an escalation point for infrastructure issues

  • Develop client and server best practices for other teams, such as engineering, development, and operations

  • Keep policy current for authentication, identity, and access management

  • Provide guidance in implementing security policies that affect the infrastructure on multiple levels

  • Participate in application reviews on security and

  • Ensure that the applications adhere to standard security guidelines and practices.

 

MCSE on Microsoft Windows 2003 Certification Requirements :

 

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What is the Registry?

The Registry in Windows Operating Systems is a central hierarchical database used in Microsoft Windows 9x, Windows CE, Windows NT, and Windows 2000 used to store information necessary to configure the system for one or more users, applications and hardware devices.

The Registry contains information that Windows continually references during operation, such as profiles for each user, the applications installed on the computer and the types of documents that each can create, property sheet settings for folders and application icons, what hardware exists on the system, and which ports are being used.

The Registry replaces most of the text-based .ini files used in Windows 3.x and MS-DOS configuration files, such as the Autoexec.bat and Config.sys. Although the Registry is common to several Windows platforms, there are some differences among them.

Registry data is stored in binary files. Administrators can modify the registry by using Registry Editor (Regedit.exe or Regedt32.exe) from the Run command.

 

(Windows 2000 Regedit screenshot)

 

(Windows 2000 Regedt32 screenshot)

If you use Registry Editor incorrectly, you can cause serious problems that may require you to reinstall your operating system. Microsoft (and I) does not guarantee that problems that you cause by using Registry Editor incorrectly can be resolved. Use Registry Editor at your own risk.

For additional information about the differences between Regedit.exe and Regedt32.exe in Windows NT and Windows 2000 go to 141377

In Windows XP and in Windows Server 2003, REGEDT32 (which was native to Windows NT and 2000) and REGEDIT (which was native to Win9X) were replaced by a new version of REGEDIT which combines features from both tools. In Windows XP, the new version is marked as version 5.1.2600.0 while the W2K one was v 5.0.2134.1. In Windows Server 2003 the version number is 5.2.3790.0. Try typing REGEDT32 or REGEDIT and you'll find the same tool pops up. You'll like it better than you liked the old tool (and yes, it has the PERMISSIONS feature!).

(Windows Server 2003 Regedit screenshot)