What do you want Windows Server to do for you? Understanding the requirements of your server is one of the most important and overlooked aspects of the entire installation process. This course shows new system and network administrators how to plan the big picture and use that plan to install and configure Windows Server 2019. Instructor Instructor explains how to identify and acquire the hardware — virtual or dedicated — you will need for your new server to accomplish its purpose: file server, domain controller, DNS / DHCP server, or virtual machine host. He then explains how to select the appropriate edition of Windows Server and install the core operating system. Finally, learn how to use the legacy admin tools as well as Windows PowerShell to configure network addressing, storage, features, and roles, so your server meets your organization ‘ s needs. As an alternative to in-place upgrades, he also shows how to migrate your roles and features to future servers with the Windows Server Migration (SMIG) Tools cmdlets.
01-Windows Server 2019 installation preparation
02-Something you need to know beforehand
03-Installation planning
04-Scheduling server role (s)
05-Server hardware scheduling
06-Buy Windows Server 2019
07-Virtualization and dedicated hardware
08-Install Windows Server 2019
09-Installation from disk or an ISO file
10-Installation and upgrade
11-Use Server Manager
12-Initial configuration in PowerShell
13-Understand and configure NIC teaming
14-Storage configuration
15-Create different volume types
16-File system supported
17-Manage server roles and features
18-Install roles and features
19-Configure a role
20-Manage features on demand
Preparing to install Windows Server 2019
What you should already know
1.0 Planning the Installation
1.1 Planning the role (s) of the server
1.2 Planning server hardware
1.3 Purchasing Windows Server 2019
1.4 Virtualization and dedicated hardware
2.0 Installing Windows Server 2019
2.1 Installing from disk or an ISO file
2.2 Installing and upgrading
2.3 Using Server Manager
2.4 Initial configuration in PowerShell
2.5 Configuring multiple interfaces per network interface controller (NIC)
2.6 Understanding NIC teaming
2.7 Configuring NIC teaming
3.0 Configuring Storage
3.1 Creating different volume types
3.2 Supported file systems
3.3 Improvements to Storage Spaces Direct
3.4 Introducing Storage Migration Service
4.0 Managing Server Roles and Features
4.1 Planning role configuration
4.2 Installing roles and features
4.3 Configuring a role
4.4 Managing features on demand
4.5 Creating migration tools
4.6 Exporting and importing with SMIG
4.7 Conclusion
4.8 Next steps
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