Тест №70-649: TS: Upgrading Your MCSE on Windows Server 2003 to Windows Server 2008, Technology Specialist
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Языки теста: English
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Audience Profile
Exam 70-649 is intended for IT professionals who currently hold an
MCSE on Windows Server 2003 certification and work in the complex
computing environment of medium to large companies. The MCSE on
Windows Server 2003 is a prerequisite for this exam. Without it,
your transcript will show that you passed the exam but will not show
credit for the resulting certifications.
You should have at least one year of experience implementing and
administering a network operating system in an environment that has
the following characteristics:
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250 to 5,000 or more users
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Three or more physical locations
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Three or more domain controllers
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Network services and resources such as messaging, a database,
file and print, a proxy server, a firewall, the Internet, an
intranet, remote access, and client computer management
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Connectivity requirements such as connecting branch offices and
individual users in remote locations to the corporate network
and connecting corporate networks to the Internet
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Credit Toward CertificationWhen
you pass Exam 70-649: TS: Upgrading Your MCSE on Windows Server 2003 to
Windows Server 2008, Technology Specialist, you complete the
requirements for the following certification(s):
Exam 70-649: TS: Upgrading Your MCSE on Windows Server 2003 to Windows
Server 2008, Technology Specialist: counts as credit toward the
following certification(s):
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Note This
preparation guide is subject to change at any time without prior notice
and at the sole discretion of Microsoft. Microsoft exams might include
adaptive testing technology and simulation items. Microsoft does not
identify the format in which exams are presented. Please use this
preparation guide to prepare for the exam, regardless of its format. |
Skills Being MeasuredThis
exam measures your ability to accomplish the technical tasks listed
below.The
percentages indicate the relative weight of each major topic area on the
exam. |
Configuring Additional Active Directory Server Roles
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Configure Active Directory Lightweight Directory Service (AD
LDS) May include but is not limited to: migration to AD LDS,
configuring data within AD LDS, configuring an authentication
server, server core, Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V
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Configure Active Directory Rights Management Service (AD RMS)
May include but is not limited to: certificate request and
installation, self-enrollments, delegation, Active Directory
Metadirectory Services (AD MDS), Windows Server virtualization
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Configure the read-only domain controller (RODC) May include
but is not limited to: unidirectional replication, Administrator
role separation, read-only DNS, BitLocker, credential caching,
password replication, syskey, Windows Server virtualization
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Configure Active Directory Federation Services (ADFS) May
include but is not limited to: installing AD FS server role,
exchange certificate with AD FS agents, configuring trust
policies, configuring user and group claim mapping, Windows
Server virtualization
Configuring IP Addressing and Services
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Configure IPv4 and IPv6 addressing May include but is not
limited to: configuring IP options, subnetting, supernetting,
alternative configuration
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Configure Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) May
include but is not limited to: DHCP options, creating new
options, PXE boot, default user profiles, DHCP relay agents,
exclusions, authorizing server in Active Directory, scopes,
server core, Windows Server Hyper-V
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Configure routing May include but is not limited to: static
routing, persistent routing, Routing Internet Protocol (RIP),
Open Shortest Path First (OSPF)
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Configure IPsec May include but is not limited to: creating
IPsec policy, IPsec Authentication Header (AH), IPsec
Encapsulating Security Payload (ESP)
Monitoring and Managing a Network Infrastructure
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Configure Windows Software Update Services (WSUS) server
settings May include but is not limited to: updating type
selection, client settings, Group Policy object (GPO), client
targeting, software updates, test and approval, disconnected
networks
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Capture performance data May include but is not limited to:
Data Collector Sets, Performance Monitor, Reliability Monitor,
monitoring System Stability Index
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Monitor event logs May include but is not limited to: custom
views, application and services logs, subscriptions, DNS log
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Gather network data May include but is not limited to: Simple
Network Management Protocol (SNMP), Baseline Security Analyzer,
Network Monitor
Deploying Servers
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Deploy images by using Windows Deployment Services May
include but is not limited to: installing from media (IFM),
configuring Windows Deployment Services, capturing Windows
Deployment Services images, deploying Windows Deployment
Services images, server core
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Configure Microsoft Windows activation May include but is not
limited to: installing a KMS server, creating a DNS SRV record,
replicating volume license data
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Configure Windows Server Hyper-V and virtual machines May
include but is not limited to: virtual networking,
virtualization hardware requirements, Virtual Hard Disks,
migrating from physical to virtual, VM additions, backup,
optimization, server core
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Configure high availability May include but is not limited
to: failover clustering, Network Load Balancing, hardware
redundancy
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Configure storage May include but is not limited to: RAID
types, Virtual Disk Specification (VDS) API, Network Attached
Storage, iSCSI and Fibre Channel storage area networks, mount
points
Configuring Terminal Services
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Configure Windows Server 2008 Terminal Services RemoteApp (TS
RemoteApp) May include but is not limited to: Configuring
Terminal Services Web Access, configuring Terminal Services
Remote Desktop Web Connection
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Configure Terminal Services Gateway May include but is not
limited to: certificate configuration, Terminal Services Gateway
Manager (TS Gateway Manager), specifying resources that users
can access through TS Gateway by using Terminal Services
resource authorization policy (TS RAP) and Terminal Services
connection authorization policy (TS CAP), Terminal Services
group policy
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Configure Terminal Services load balancing May include but is
not limited to: Terminal Services Session Broker redirection
modes, DNS registration, setting through group policy
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Configure and monitor Terminal Services resources May include
but is not limited to: allocating resources by using Windows
Server Resource Manager, configuring application logging
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Configure Terminal Services licensing May include but is not
limited to: deploying licensing server, connectivity between
terminal servers and Terminal Services licensing server,
recovering Terminal Services licensing server, managing Terminal
Services client access licenses (TS CALs)
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Configure Terminal Services client connections May include
but is not limited to: connecting local devices and resources to
a session, Terminal Services profiles, Terminal Services home
folders, Remote Desktop Connection (RDC), single sign-on, Remote
Desktop Snap-In, MSTSC.exe
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Configure Terminal Services server options May include but is
not limited to: logoff, disconnect, reset, remote control,
monitor, Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) permissions, connection
limits, session time limits, managing by using GPOs, viewing
processes, session permissions, display data prioritization
Configuring a Web Services Infrastructure
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Configure Web applications May include but is not limited to:
directory-dependent, publishing, URL-specified configuration,
Microsoft .NET components, for example, .NET and .aspx,
configuring application pools
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Manage Web sites May include but is not limited to: migrating
sites and Web applications, publishing IIS Web sites,
configuring virtual directories
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Configure a File Transfer Protocol (FTP) server May include
but is not limited to: configuring for extranet users,
configuring permissions
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Configure Simple Mail Transfer Protocol Services (SMTP) May
include but is not limited to: setting up smart hosts,
configuring size limitations, setting up security and
authentication to the delivering server, creating proper service
accounts, authentication, SMTP relay
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Manage Internet Information Services (IIS) May include but is
not limited to: Web site content backup and restore, IIS
configuration backup, monitoring IIS, configuring logging,
delegation of administrative rights
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Configure SSL security May include but is not limited to:
configuring certificates, requesting SSL certificate, renewing
SSL certificate, exporting and importing certificates
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Configure Web site authentication and permissions May include
but is not limited to: configuring site permissions and
authentication, configuring application permissions, client
certificate mappings
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Preparation Tools and ResourcesTo
help you prepare for this exam, Microsoft Learning recommends that you
have hands-on experience with the product and that you use the following
training resources. These training resources do not necessarily cover
all of the topics listed in the "Skills Measured" tab. |
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MeasureUp(Measureup.com)
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Self Test Software(Selftestsoftware.com)
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Microsoft Online Resources
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Learning Plan: Get started by creating a step-by-step study
guide that is based on recommended resources for this exam.
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Microsoft Learning Community: Join newsgroups and visit
community forums to connect with your peers for suggestions on
training resources and advice on your certification path and
studies.
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TechNet: Designed for IT professionals, this site includes
how-to instructions, best practices, downloads, technical
resources, newsgroups, and chats.
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MSDN: Designed for developers, the Microsoft Developer
Network (MSDN) features code samples, technical articles,
downloads, newsgroups, and chats.
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