4 eBooks tagged "Windows and Server"

Related tags: 2008 [+], and [+], Registry [+], Protect [+], Microsoft [+], MCITP [+], Home [+], Enterprise [+], A [+], 2003 [+], xp, with, to, secrets, os, in, for, by, at, apress, Your, X, Weekend, Web, WPF, VistaTM, Vista, Virtualization, Unleashed, Uncategorized, Ubuntu, Turbocharge, TransactSQL, Tools, The, Step, Security, Second, SQL, Run, Resource, RE, Programming, Professional, Pro, Press, Presentation, PowerShell, Power, Pocket, Own, Out, Networking, Network, NET, Media, Mcr00ft, May, Mastering, Management, Mac, MCTS, MCSE, M, Introducing, Inside, ISA, Handson, Hacking, Guide, Gadgets, Foundation, Forms, Find, Files, FileMaker, ExtremeTech, Exposed, Expert, Exchange, Exam, Ebooks, Distilled, Disk, Development, Developers, Developer, Desktop, Design, Deployment, Definitive, Damn, Crash, Cram.2, Cookbook, Configuration, Computing, Computer, Communication, Command, Cluster, Client, Breakthrough, Books, Bible, Best, Beowulf, Beginning, Beginners, Apache, Adobe, Administrators, Administrator, Administration, Acrobat, 8, 70270, 7, 3D, 303., 2nd, 2007, 2006, 2005, 2.0, 2

FlazX

Microsoft Windows Server 2008: A Beginner\'s Guide (Network Professionals Library)
Fetched: March 7th, 2008, 10:07am CET by Marty Matthews

Tags:  Microsoft Windows Server 2008 A   [edit]

<span style="layout-grid-mode: line"><p><span><strong>Get up and running on Microsoft Windows Server 2008 with ease</strong></span></p><p>This hands-on guide covers all the essentials of deploying and administering the latest release of Microsoft's powerful, versatile network operating system...

iNetHouse

Windows Server 2003 Registry
Posted: September 30th, 2007, 8:54pm CEST

Tags:  Windows Server 2003 Registry   [edit]



Author(s) : Olga Kokoreva
Publisher : A-LIST
Year : Apr 2003
ISBN : 1931769214
Language : English
Pages : 566
File type : CHM
Size :  28 MB

Enabling system, network, and security administrators to master Registry concepts and architecture, this book provides a historical overview of the Registry and outlines the differences between Windows 9x/ME and Windows NT/2000/XP/.NET Registries. Special attention is given to the enhancements in Registry architecture introduced with Windows XP and .NET such as faster queries and removal of the registry size limitation. Administrators are shown how to properly use Registry features, plan and implement the most appropriate Registry backup strategy, and monitor and modify the system registry according to the administrative requirements and the security policy adopted by the organization with respect to the needs of end-users.



Total coverage is provided of the Windows XP and Windows .NET reliability enhancements such as Volume Snapshot Service, Windows File Protection, Automated System Restore, Driver Rollback, and Recovery Console. Advanced topics include Plug and Play implementation; device management including support for Smart devices such as Pocket PC, SmartPhone 2002, and Tablet PC; power management feature; and the role of the system Registry in the boot process.

Quite often, one may hear users say "I hate Windows registry because it is rather cryptic, contains tons of redundant information, and makes the system vulnerable, since Windows can't run without it". If you hate the Windows registry too, I will not try to convince you to love it. After all, most people tend to hate a thing that they can't properly understand. I can also agree that this opinion is partially valid, because the registry actually is cryptic, difficult to understand, and really is required for the system to run.

However, from this point of view, a human being is also very far from perfect, since the human body doesn't live without a brain (and even if someone supported this life artificially, how miserable it would be!). What I am really after is helping you understand the registry. Therefore, I didn't try to describe all known registry tips and tricks. Rather, I tried to explain how these tricks work and why they work at all. I think that when you have a sound understanding of the registry architecture, structure, and data types, you'll soon be able to discover such tricks yourselves.

TABLE OF CONTENT:
Chapter 01 - Windows Server 2003 Registry Overview
Chapter 02 - Registry Backup and Recovery
Chapter 03 - Using Registry Editor
Chapter 04 - Customizing the System with the Registry
Chapter 05 - How the Registry Stores Hardware Information
Chapter 06 - Registry and the System Boot Process
Chapter 07 - Software Settings in the Registry
Chapter 08 - Network Settings in the Registry
Chapter 09 - Protecting the Registry
Chapter 10 - Managing the User Environment
Chapter 11 - Active Directory Settings in the Registry
Chapter 12 - Troubleshooting Common Problems
Chapter 13 - Advanced Troubleshooting Topics
Chapter 14 - Third-Party Registry Utilities
Chapter 15 - Registry Programming


>> Download here <<

password:
ganelon

dbeBooks.net - An Ebook Library

Windows Home Server: Protect and Simplify your Digital Life
Posted: February 21st, 2008, 6:35pm CET by Ice Zero

Tags:  Windows Home Server Protect and   [edit]

Publisher: Wiley
Language: English
ISBN: 0470186259
Paperback: 287 pages
Data: January 10, 2008
Format: PDF
Description: * Windows Home Server (WHS) simplifies the process of backing up PCs, and this complete reference brings the power of WHS to everyday PCs users
* Windows and networking expert Rick Hallihan shows readers how to develop a strategy for organizing a digital lifestyle, including their documents, photos, movies, and music
* Walks readers through the process of selecting a pre-built hardware solution and setting up the WHS software package
* Provides step-by-step instructions for creating user accounts, installing the connector software, configuring backups, and making use of WHS's recovery features
* Covers setting up and using the remote access features as well as how third party applications (backup, home automation, and integration with security systems) can enhance and extend the abilities of WHS

PDF CHM Books Catalogue

MCITP: Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Administrator Study Guide: (Exam 70-647)
Posted: May 30th, 2009, 8:32am CEST

Tags:  MCITP Windows Server 2008 Enterprise   [edit]

Learn everything about Microsoft’s brand new MCITP: Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Administrator exam with the helpful information in MCITP: Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Administrator Study Guide (Exam 70-647, with CD). Find complete exam coverage, including exam objectives, real-world scenarios, hands-on exercises, and challenging review questions to assist you in developing your knowledge. This book offers clear and comprehensive exam coverage so that you can be one step closer to earning your title as a Microsoft Certified Information Technology Professional and feel confident and prepared when you take the test.

Prepare for MCITP certification in Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Administration
With Microsoft's release of Windows Server 2008 and a new generation of certification exams, you have more reason than ever to certify your expertise in the world's leading server software. Become a fully credentialed Microsoft Certified Information Technology Professional with the solid preparation you'll find here for Exam 70-647: Windows Server 2008 Enterprise Administrator, the final exam in this job role's five-exam requirement. Inside, you'll find:
• Full coverage of all exam objectives in a systematic approach, so you can be confident you're getting the instruction you need for the exam

• Practical hands-on exercises to reinforce critical skills

• Real-world scenarios that put what you've learned in the context of actual job roles

• Challenging review questions in each chapter to prepare you for exam day

• Exam Essentials, a key feature in each chapter that identifies critical areas you must become proficient in before taking the exam

• A handy tear card that maps every official exam objective to the corresponding chapter in the book, so you can track your exam prep objective by objective
About the Author

Steven Johnson is the managing editor for PrepLogic, a leading IT training and preparation company, and he has been involved with IT since the days when “a computer” was a big deal. In addition to being MCITP certified, Steven has the A+, Network+, i-Net+, and Wireless# certifications. (If you were to ask him, he’d say there are a lot of other certifications he should probably just take the test for.) Steve got his start in IT as a salesperson for RadioShack with little knowledge or formal training in electronics or IT. From that point on, he studied more and more until he became a guru. When he’s not studying IT or computers, Steve spends most of his time either writing or flying airplanes—the two best things in life. Steve is a graduate of Texas Tech University.