Microsoft Windows Server 2019 Complete PRO*

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Certificate

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118 Videos
42:14 Hours
70 Test Questions

Course Description

Learning Windows Server 2019 Video Training Tutorial

Windows Server 2019 provides you with a wide range of powerful, new, and enhanced features such as Hyper-V, Nano-server, server virtualization, storage, software-defined networking, server management and automation, access and information protection, virtual desktop infrastructure, and failover clustering; the list goes on…

In this course, as you cover all aspects of administration-level tasks and activities and how to manage Windows Server 2019, you’ll master tips for adapting to the new server management ideology, which is all about centralized monitoring and configuration. We’ll also show you how migrating your existing setup (Windows Server 2016 or 2012 R2) to the latest update can be so simple.

You’ll learn about networking and Software-Defined Networking; use PowerShell as a central platform for performing many functions; use the new built-in integration with Docker with this latest release of Windows Server 2019 which centers around security; master HCI; and get a lot of powerful information about remote access technologies available in this OS, as well as guidelines for virtualizing your datacenter with Hyper-V.

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Upon completion of your training, you’ll receive a personalized certificate of completion to help validate to others your new skills.

Step-by-Step Courses List

Chapter One:

Course 1: Learning Windows Server 2019

01-Understanding Advanced Storage Features
02-Building and Maintaining Clusters
03-Deploying and Managing Docker Containers
04-Understanding Software Defined Networking
05-Deploying Remote Desktop Services
06-Implementing Advanced Security Features
07-Automating Windows Server 2019 with PowerShell and the Command-Line

Chapter Two:
Course 2: Windows Server 2019 Installation and Configuration
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
Chapter Three:

Course 3: Designing and Installing Windows Server 2019 Active Directory Domain Services

At the core of a successful deployment of Active Directory Domain Service is a thorough knowledge of the design choices available to you. In this course, Designing and Installing Windows Server 2019 Active Directory Domain Services, you’ll discover how to successfully deploy Active Directory Domain Services while following Microsoft’s best practice guidelines. First, you’ll learn what Active Directory Domain Services is. Next, you’ll explore the different domain, tree, and forest models available to you before going on to look at deploying Windows Server 2019 Domain Controllers into an existing Active Directory Forest. Finally, you’ll discover how to verify that your deployment was successful before going on to look at Domain Controller placement in an enterprise environment.

Course Topics:
01-Course Overview
02-Course Overview
03-What Is Active Directory Domain Services
04-Demonstration Installing Active Directory Domain Services
05-Working with Server Core
06-Working with DNS for Active Directory
07-Working with Global Catalog Servers
08-Working with Operation Master Roles
09-Introducing Install From Media IFM and Read Only Domain Controllers
10-Demonstration Creating an IFM set and Deploying an RODC
11-Demonstration Working with Read Only Domain Controllers
12-Working with Domain Controller Cloning
13-Introducing Active Directory Replication and Sites
14-Demonstration Working with Active Directory Sites
15-Active Directory Domain Services Multi Domain and Multi Forest
16-Demonstration Installing an Active Directory Domain Services Child Domain
17-Introducing Active Directory Trusts
18-Demonstration Managing Active Directory Trusts

Chapter Four:

Course 4: Microsoft Windows Server 2019 Advanced Networking Features

Get the IT job that you’ve been looking for by advancing networking skills. In this video series Microsoft Certified Trainer and Solutions Expert teaches you about the advanced networking features of Windows Server 2019. Learn how to network and secure virtual and physical computers. See a demonstration of high-performance networking, including how to work with Hyper-V and physical hosts. He also covers NIC teaming, ultra-fast SMB communications, VPN to Microsoft Azure linking, GRE tunnels, load balancing, and ISCSI. Additionally he explains new and interesting ways to use ICMP tools and discusses the new and improved features of Windows Server 2019.

Course Topics:

01-Network and secure computers with Windows Server 2019
02-Introducing new advanced networking features
03-Introduction to advanced networking terminology
04-Windows Admin Center
05-Getting familiar with ICMP
06-Tracing routes in Windows
07-Listening and connecting ports
08-Command line routing
09-Corrupt TCPIP stack
10-Change IPs using netsh and PowerShell
11-Jumbo packets and MTU
12-ISCSI target and initiator
13-Configuring MPIO
14-Hyper V Virtual Switch
15-HTTP 2
16-CUBIC and LEDBET
17-Data Plane Dev Kit
18-Kubernetes support
19-Azure Network Adapter
20-Keeping time
21-Configuring NIC Teams
22-Switch Embedded Teaming SET
23-Receive side scaling RSS
24-QoS with Data Center Bridging DCB
25-RDMA network cards
26-SMB Multichannel
27-SMB Direct
28-Dynamic VMMQ concepts
29-Demo Enabling VMQ
30-Single Root I O virtualization
31-Configuring SR IOV
32-SDN concepts
33-SDN requirements
34-SDN network controller
35-SDN using Hyper V
36-GRE tunneling
37-Load balancing
38-Windows Server Gateway
39-HNV site to site VPN
40-Datacenter Firewall concepts
41-Microsoft Defender Advanced Threat Protection
42-Next steps

Chapter Five:

Course 5: Windows Server 2019 Training Remote Access Solutions Video Training

In this course you will learn how to use Windows Server to build a bridge and a secure gateway between organizations’ private networks of any size. System administrators, whether experienced in Windows Server 2019 or inexperienced, can use this course to learn how to install and configure remote access services. Instructor teaches how to plan and execute network address translation (NAT), run virtual private networks, use RADIUS to secure remote controls, work with a network policy server (NPS), troubleshoot VPNs, and more. Covers other cases. At the end of this course, you will have the knowledge to set up a remote access system to the entire Windows network.

Course Topics:

01-Remotely access a Windows network
02-Things you should know
03-Network Address Translation NAT explained
04-Planning NAT on Windows Server
05-Implementing NAT on Windows Routing and Remote Access role
06-Virtual private networks VPNs for users
07-VPN connections to the cloud
08-Protocols used by Routing and Remote Access
09-Creating a remote access VPN
10-DHCP relay
11-Security features of user VPNs
12-Planning a site to site VPN
13-Connecting noncontiguous sites
14-Direct access clients
15-Always On VPN client
16-Troubleshooting VPNs
17-Configuring the server for Always On
18-Using RADIUS to secure remote access
19-Initial RADIUS configuration
20-Configuring RADIUS clients
21-Applying connection specific policies
22-Troubleshooting NPS
23-Backing up and restoring NPS
24-Next steps

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Online education may seem relatively new, but years of research suggests it can be just as effective as traditional coursework, and often more so. According to a U.S. Department of Education analysis of more than 1,000 learning studies, online students tend to outperform classroom-based students across most disciplines and demographics. Another major review published the same year found that online students had the advantage 70 percent of the time, a gap authors projected would only widen as programs and technologies evolve.

All new learning innovations are met with some degree of scrutiny, but skepticism subsides as methods become more mainstream. Such is the case for online learning. Studies indicate employers who are familiar with online degrees tend to view them more favorably, and more employers are acquainted with them than ever before. The majority of colleges now offer online degrees, including most public, not-for-profit, and Ivy League universities. Online learning is also increasingly prevalent in the workplace as more companies invest in web-based employee training and development programs.

The concern that online students cheat more than traditional students is perhaps misplaced. When researchers at Marshall University conducted a study to measure the prevalence of cheating in online and classroom-based courses, they concluded, “Somewhat surprisingly, the results showed higher rates of academic dishonesty in live courses.” The authors suggest the social familiarity of students in a classroom setting may lessen their sense of moral obligation.

Choosing the right course takes time and careful research no matter how one intends to study. Learning styles, goals, and programs always vary, but students considering online courses must consider technical skills, ability to self-motivate, and other factors specific to the medium. Online course demos and trials can also be helpful.
Our platform is typically designed to be as user-friendly as possible: intuitive controls, clear instructions, and tutorials guide students through new tasks. However, students still need basic computer skills to access and navigate these programs. These skills include: using a keyboard and a mouse; running computer programs; using the Internet; sending and receiving email; using word processing programs; and using forums and other collaborative tools. Most online programs publish such requirements on their websites. If not, an admissions adviser can help.

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Description

Learning Windows Server 2019 Video Training Tutorial

Windows Server 2019 provides you with a wide range of powerful, new, and enhanced features such as Hyper-V, Nano-server, server virtualization, storage, software-defined networking, server management and automation, access and information protection, virtual desktop infrastructure, and failover clustering; the list goes on…

In this course, as you cover all aspects of administration-level tasks and activities and how to manage Windows Server 2019, you’ll master tips for adapting to the new server management ideology, which is all about centralized monitoring and configuration. We’ll also show you how migrating your existing setup (Windows Server 2016 or 2012 R2) to the latest update can be so simple.

You’ll learn about networking and Software-Defined Networking; use PowerShell as a central platform for performing many functions; use the new built-in integration with Docker with this latest release of Windows Server 2019 which centers around security; master HCI; and get a lot of powerful information about remote access technologies available in this OS, as well as guidelines for virtualizing your datacenter with Hyper-V.

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