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Windows, XP, Vista, Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2008, Virtualization Server, PowerShell, SharePoint. and .NET are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.

Knowledge Base and Submit MS Internetworking Questions
SYS-ED reviews information in the public domain distributed by software companies, international standards committees, and purveyors of open source software. We perform our own independent analysis and assessments of benchmarks for software updates and new products. Vendor documentation and third party content is interpreted and selectively incorporated into our courseware and training aids. SYS-ED clients are invited to submit Microsoft operating system, networking, and internetworking questions. Our system consultants and technology partners answer, explain, and where applicable reference source documentation. Questions are reviewed and answered on a first-come/first serve-basis.

Technology Driven IT Training

Exchange Server

IIS

SMS

SNA Server

SQL Server 2005

Learning Paths

Courseware for Teaching

SYS-ED courseware incorporates industry standard content and consultancy derived techniques for installing, administering, and optimizing Microsoft's implementation of Active Directory and open standards. The classic principles of adult learning are applied to the content, translating subject matter into performance objectives, narrative descriptions, and diagrams which explain the  architecture, demonstrate the administrative tools, and provide troubleshooting guidelines.
 

• Assessing network connection latency.
• Which counters will help to optimize performance.

Impartial assessment of hybrid internetworking options and work environment prototyping on the base Windows Server 2003/2008 platform:

Portfolio of MS Operating Systems and
Networking Clients

SYS-ED’s MS operating system and internetworking courses have been developed based upon classic adult learning theory and the application of the standards of the New York State Department of Education. SYS-ED training provides mission critical knowledge transfer and hands-on experience for utilizing MS Windows clients and servers both in Microsoft networking models and as part of a heterogeneous network utilizing Active Directory.

Windows Server 2008 - New Features
The highly touted new capabilities in Windows Server 2008 are demonstrated and taught: RODC - read-only domain controller and server roles; along with the built-in firewall.

Servers

Clients

Installation, upgrade, and integration with Microsoft enterprise products - IIS: Internet Information Server, SharePoint Server, Exchange Server, and SNA Server into the network infrastructure.

• the advantages, shortcomings, and trade-offs associated with the network models.
• how to manage file system and network resources.
• how to identify and assess security issues.
• perform system maintenance.
• use group policies.
• implement Active Directory.
• a variety of internetworking configurations.
• how to create and manage account objects.
• manage interoperability with Windows Server 2008.
• configure management tools.
• use directory replication.
• interoperate with UNIX servers and clients.
• back up and restore the directory.

• how to implement and use a Server Core.
• adding and configuring roles.
• configuring hardware and devices.
• utilizing remote desktop.
• manage the backup infrastructure in Windows Server 2008.
• NAP: Network Policies and Network Access Protection and identify enforcement options.
• use failover clustering and load balancing to maintain a high level of network availability.
• gathering and analyzing data for resolving bottlenecks: CPU, memory, and disk.

• administering domain controllers.
• securing file system resources.
• troubleshooting Windows Server 2008.
• recovering from system failures with troubleshooting tools.
• restructuring existing domains.
• troubleshooting domain creation.
• configuring the Active Directory Replication topology.
• protecting business data with Active Directory rights management service.
• how to create and maintain organizational units, users, and groups.
• evaluation and implementation of security components.
• optimizing system performance.

• how to install, manage, and secure Active Directory Domain Services.
• restructuring existing domains.
• migrating to Windows Server 2008 Active Directory.
• troubleshooting domain creation.
• managing FSMO - Flexible Single Master Operation failures.
• configure Active Directory Replication topology.
• leverage RODC: Read-Only Domain Controllers.
• protect business data with Active Directory Rights Management Service.
• support Single-Sign-On with ADFS.

• how to install, configure, and implement Windows Server 2008.
• Active Directory and Group Policy.
• how to implement security on Windows Server 2008.
• Windows Server 2008 backup and recovery.
• monitoring Windows Server 2008 for events and performance.

• the virtual machine interface.
• customize bridged, VAT, NAT, and host-only virtual networks.
• creating environments for supporting, testing, and training.
• administering virtual servers.
• scripting administrative tasks.
• performing physical to virtual machine migration.
• how to cluster virtual machines.
• physical to virtual machine migration.
• locating and addressing performance issues.
• examining the effects of CPU resource allocation.

• how to administer workstations, servers and applications with Windows PowerShell.
• use .NET functionality through PowerShell cmdlets.
• manage execution through pipelining and flow control operators.
• manipulate local and active directory objects using the ADSI: Active Directory Services Interface.
• optimize PowerShell scripts through error handling and add-on cmdlets.

• how to recognize the structure and organization of file systems.
• adding and removing device drivers to and from the MS Windows system and UNIX kernel.
• how to use MS Windows and UNIX tools for analyzing problems.
• monitoring the performance of MS Windows and UNIX.
• tuning MS Windows and UNIX-variant operating systems.

• the mechanisms that configure and control MS Windows.
• explore the Windows security model: access, privileges, and auditing.
• investigate internal system architecture using the kernel debugger and other tools.
• the data structures and algorithms that deal with processes, threads, and jobs.
• how Windows manages virtual and physical memory.
• the operation and format of NTFS and troubleshooting file system access problems.
• the Windows networking stack.
• troubleshooting boot problems and performing crash analysis.

• configuring and managing hardware.
• disk management.
• configuring and managing file systems.
• troubleshooting the boot process and other system issues.
• configuring the desktop environment, and using profiles to control desktop customization.
• configuring Windows XP Professional to operate on Windows networks.
• how to support remote users.
• configuring Windows XP Professional for mobile computing.
• how to monitor resources and performance.

• deploying Windows Vista in an enterprise environment.
• the imaging tools.
• testing applications with the Application Compatibility toolkit.
• managing group policy using the GPMC.
• deploying workgroup group policy support.
• enabling offline data storage using shadow volume copy services.

• planning, testing, and deploying Windows Vista.
• the system architecture of Windows Vista.
• the Application Compatibility Toolkit.
• configuring file-based images - XImage and Windows Setup Manager.
• configuring and troubleshooting Windows Vista migrations.

• the concepts and features of Windows SharePoint Services.
• how to apply requirements definition and site design.
• management of user groups and permissions.
• creation and management of lists.
• how to utilize web parts and web part properties.
• how to create collaboration sites.
• integrate contact lists with MS Outlook.
• manage alerts.

• how to deploy MS Office SharePoint Server 2007.
• how to implement a portal solution with MS Office SharePoint Server 2007.
• how to administer MS Office SharePoint Server 2007.
• creation and management of portal sites.
• how to manage document and content.
• implement business intelligence dashboards.
• how to define content sources and scopes.
• maintenance and optimization of SharePoint Server 2007.

• the SharePoint Designer environment.
• how to create a subsite.
• adding content to the site.
• working with CSS: Cascading Style Sheets.
• adding functionality to web pages.
• adding SharePoint components to the site.
• automating business processes with workflows.
• implementing common design patterns.
• building templates.

• how to install, configure and attach Red Hat Linux workstations to existing networks.
• perform user and group administration.
• analyze performance, memory, and process management.
• configure host security.
• perform troubleshooting.

• how to use the online documentation.
• UNIX startup and shutdown.
• the kernel.
• how to manage processes.
• user management.
• Linux administrative commands.
• file system management.
• Linux networking.
• how to perform administrative tasks.
• Linux security fundamentals.
• administrative services.
• Bash.
• utilization of Perl for simple tasks.

• how to install the UNIX operating system.
• perform UNIX administrative tasks.
• managing users.
• managing the file system.
• understanding and configuring the kernel.
• network management.
• system accounting.
• monitoring system performance.
• ftp administration.
• backing up and restoring the system.
• coding Bourne scripts.
• the capabilities of the shell.
• to utilize the Bourne Shell.
• to utilize the Korn Shell.

• UNIX concepts.
• how to use commands and utilities.
• managing files and directories.
• the vi text editor.
• how to work in the execution environment.
• how to develop shell programs.
• the CDE: Common Desktop Environment.
• how to develop Korn shell programs.
• awk programming fundamentals.

• how to perform an installation.
• operating system concepts.
• managing system access.
• managing system processes.
• archiving user data.
• performing user account and group management.
• understanding file types and devices.
• managing software package administration.

• how to manage containers.
• creating a zone.
• managing resources.
• to understand authentication changes.
• controlling access to devices.
• RBA: Role Based Access control.
• managing system resources.
• using Dtrace facilities.
• tuning parameters.
• new commands and options.
• how to apply SMF: Service Management Facility.

Portfolio of MS Operating System
 and Networking Clients

Select a MS Operating Systems and Internetworking course.

Invoking a category will list the courses within that category; selecting a course will provide the duration, intended audience, and content.
MS Operating Systems and Networks Courses
Operating Systems	Networks: Implementation	Active Directory
Web Servers	.NET Technology	BackOffice
UNIX Courses
Basics	Installation and Support	Linux
Solaris	UNIX Programming	Apache

MS Operating System and Networks Training

MS Operating System and Networks Courses
SYS-ED's MS operating system and network courses are tough, but they're worth it. Our challenging "hands-on" operating system and network training provides a foundation and framework for Fortune 1000 companies, government municipalities, healthcare providers, software houses, and consulting companies to meet their support staff requirements and acquire specialized internetworking skills. ¹

Courseware
SYS-ED's MS operating system and networks courseware is highly respect in the IT field. We draw upon our extensive library of network configurations, walkthroughs, and case studies to explain, demonstrate, and teach how to implement and administer Microsoft networks with UNIX (e.g. UNIX variants ²).

Teaching is Our Business
Most computer training companies are divisions of large software or consulting companies. Not SYS-ED. Our goal is to provide quality computer training for highly motivated professionals - no more and no less. Because we're independent, we're free to concentrate on teaching - and since 1980 we have been doing it very well.

Our Teachers Know How to Teach
SYS-ED instructors combine teaching skills with broad practical experience as consultants. Our system consultants have been working with DOS, Microsoft Windows and network operating systems since their initial release and equally as important average 30 years of experience in information technology for business enterprise: operating systems, administration, and programming. And know how to teach it. We teach not only "how to", but "why", building a solid foundation in fundamentals and insights into advanced materials. After a course, they're available to answer questions.

Enrollment - SYS-ED Microsoft Operating System and Network Courses are NOT for Everyone
No one is allowed to enroll in a SYS-ED course, without a consultation with our Director of Education. We review the operational objectives and project specifications for the organization evaluating whether to send its employee for the training. The employee is ONLY allowed to register if they have the appropriate background corresponding to the correct learning path.

Microsoft Operating System and Network Training in New York, at Your Office, or via the Web
SYS-ED courses are held at our modern, fully equipped training center in Manhattan. If you prefer, we'll arrange tailored operating system and network training on-site at your organization’s facilities inclusive of mobile computer classroom set-up. On-site courses can include the identical workshops, case studies, and hands-on approach as the training we offer in New York.

For additional information including outlines, availability of private courses, references, and course customization, contact David Shapiro at our New York office at 212-564-9147 or register online.

Technology Exchange Websites

http://www.msnetworkstrainingbysysed.us/commquests.htm