Installing, Configuring, and Troubleshooting Access to Resources in Windows 2000 Server
- Introduction
- Install and Configure Network Services for Interoperability
- Monitor, Configure, Troubleshoot, and Control Access to Printers
- Monitor, Configure, Troubleshoot, and Control Access to Files, Folders, and Shared Folders
- Monitor, Configure, Troubleshoot, and Control Access to Web Sites
- Practice Questions
- Need to Know More?
Terms you'll need to understand:
NWLink
File and Print Services for NetWare
File Service for Macintosh
File & Print Services for Unix
Printer Driver
Print Server
Printer
Print Device
File Allocation Table (FAT)
NT Files System (NTFS)
Distributed File System (Dfs)
File Replication System
Techniques you'll need to master:
Implement NetWare, Macintosh, and Unix interoperability
Configure and manage Print Services
Control access to local files, folders, and shared folders
Replicate folder structures using Dfs
Implement WebDAV to access folders through a Web browser
Manage IIS to control Web site access
Introduction
One of the primary reasons to have a network is to share resources between computers. In a network that contains Windows 2000 Server, it is typical that servers share or offer resources and clients access or use resources. As an MCSE, you should be well versed in the resources that a Windows 2000 Server system can offer. These include network services, printers, files, and interoperability with NetWare, Unix, and Macintosh. This chapter discusses the issues related to these subjects.