Transcript Slide 1

MIS 431 – First Day
Managing Local Area Networks I (with
Windows XP Professional and
Windows 2003 Server)
First Week
MIS 431 Spring 2006
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Course Overview
• Syllabus online at
http://misnt.indstate.edu/bjm/mis431.htm
• Course modules:
– Build servers from component parts!
– Install Windows XP Professional, configure peer
network
– Install Windows 2003 Server, configure server
network
– Configure Windows 2003 operating system
– Install and manage printers
– Install and perform backup to tape drive
– Install and configure web server (IIS)
– Explore other Windows versions: NT, 2000 …
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Course Requirements and Details
• Join discussion group now – see syllabus
– Email to [email protected] to join
• Subscribe mis431-L firstname lastname in body of the
message
• Send mail to [email protected] to group
• Attendance is required every day – contact me
• Sign up for lab door combination – form must be
signed in SB 610
• Form groups of one or two students per server
• Work on projects outside of class and submit
project write-ups (significant penalties if late!)
– Follow directions explicitly for full credit
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Learning Objectives
After you complete this course, you should be able to …
• build a server computer from parts (motherboard,
SDRAM, drives, power supply, video card, network card,
case)
• implement peer to peer networking using Windows
• discuss alternative network options such as peer to peer
and server-based networks
• define network hardware terms such as hubs, routers,
gateways, servers, printer servers, and so forth
• describe the features of the Windows 2003 Server
operating system
• explain the use of users and groups in 2003 Server
• install Windows 2003 Server on a personal computer
• create users and groups on a server
• work with folders and files with Windows Explorer
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Learning Objectives, contd.
• use Windows 2003 server management tools
• use the registry editor to examine registry settings (be
very cautious when use REGEDT32!)
• set permissions for Windows objects
• install a network printer and manage the print queue
• understand the TCP/IP protocol and describe built-in
TCP-IP features (DNS, WINS, Ping, etc.)
• set up Internet Information Server (IIS) web server on
your server
• do backups and recovery with your server
• understand domains and active directory terminology:
domains, trees, forests, and
• take and pass the first MCSE examination, #70-290
Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Server 2003
Environment
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Microsoft Certifications
• MCSE and MCSA are explained at Microsoft’s web site:
http://www.microsoft.com/traincert/mcp/default.asp
• This course is tied to exam #70-290 and is required for
each of the certifications.
– Exam objectives appear in Appendix A of textbook
– Prep test on the CD-ROM bundled with your textbook
– Pass first test, then can call yourself MCP – Microsoft Certified
Professional
– If you are interested in a network career, definitely pursue this
• Other certifications:
– Network+ from CompTIA at
http://www.comptia.org/certification/network/default.aspx/resourc
es.aspx which fits very nicely with MIS 430 conceptual material
– CNA, CNE from Novell based on Novell NetWare
– CCNA and CCNP from Cisco
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Grading and Assessment
• Final grade is based on 500 points system:
– 3 exams at 100 points
– Lab projects at 150 points: very important part!
– Quizzes and daily at 50
• Letter grades are based on 90%=A, 80%=B, ….
• Some extra credit may be available – see me. It
must be relevant to a current topic and
substantive.
• Projects may be written as a group and 1 copy
turned in; no grading difference between
individual and group write-up.
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Network Lab – SB 304 – 237-2068
• See http://misnt.indstate.edu/bjm/netinfo.htm for detailed
information about lab hardware
• 11 servers, each with
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Intel 1.8 GHz Xeon processor on ATX motherboard
ECC Registered DDR RAM (256 MB DIMMs or 512 MB DIMMs)
9.1 GB SCSI hard drive, IDE CD-ROM, floppy drive
Internal video and dual 10/100 Ethernet adapters
PCI Intel SCSI adapter for hard drives
Iwill SCSI card for external DAT tape drive
Windows XP Professional, Windows 2003 Server operating
system software
• Client computer and HP laser printer in lab
• Cisco router (stolen), HP smart hub to backbone
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Networking with Windows 2003
• Windows client operating systems (Win 95 root)
– Windows 98 Second Edition: traditional home &
business use
– Windows ME: designed for multimedia (not @ ISU)
• Windows client OS (NT root) – 13x more stable!
– Windows NT 4.0 Workstation: GUI like W95
– Windows 2000 Professional (replaces NT
Workstation): GUI interface like W98
• Next generation client OS – based on NT/2000
– Windows XP Home (replaces Windows ME)
– Windows XP Professional (replaces W2K Prof)
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Networking with Windows 2003
• Windows server operating systems
– Windows NT (3.51, 4.0)
• Server and Enterprise Server versions
– Windows 2000
http://www.microsoft.com/windows2000/serverfamily/default.asp
• Server (this term): up to 4 GB RAM, up to 4 processors
• Advanced Server: up to 8 GB RAM, clustering up to 8
processors with failover
• Datacenter Server: up to 64 GB RAM, clustering up to 32
processors with failover
– Windows 2003 Server
• Multiple versions of this as well
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Building a Computer
• Actually very straight
forward using std parts
– Bring Phillips screwdriver +
• ATX motherboard
– Special power supply
connections
– Shuts power off
automatically
– Standard locations for ports
(mouse, keyboard, USB,
serial, parallel, etc) on side
the poke through back
– Motherboard screwed into
floor of case
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Intel D845HV P4 main
board photograph (not
our motherboard)
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Intel SE7505 Motherboard (similar to ours)
Expansion
Slots (PCI-64
& PCI-32)
Floppy port
Integrated video
ATA ports
AGP slot
LAN ports
SDRAM
Slots (4)
ECC
registered
Printer port
Mouse, KB
Xeon
sockets
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USB
ports
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Insert CPU into Socket
• Flat type sockets
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Socket 7: Intel Pentium, AMD K6
Socket 370: Pentium III FCPGA format (“flip chip”)
Socket 423, 428: Intel Pentium 4
Socket 603, 604: Intel Xeon (PPGA format)
AMD Turion (mobile)
Socket 754: AMD Sempron
Socket 939: AMD Opteron
• Vertical type slots
– Slot 1: Intel SECC - Celeron, Pentium II, Pentium III
– Slot A: AMD Duron, AMD Athlon
• Attach heat sink or fan to CPU
– Use thermal paste between CPU and heat sink to distribute heat
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Insert SDRAM Module into Slots
Closed slot – note ejector
clips are closed
From www.crucial.com
Open slots
Line up notches
and press down
firmly
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Install Drives, Expansion Boards
• See assembly handout for details –
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Power supply
Floppy below (3.5-inch slot)
CDROM above (5.25-inch slot)
Hard drive below (3.5-inch slot)
SCSI ribbon cable (hard drive)
IDE ribbon cable (CD)
Floppy ribbon cable
Drive power cables (white nylon keyed)
Expansion card
• SCSI card (PCI)
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Front Panel Cables
• Follow direction to connect these small cables
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Internal speaker
Reset button
Power switch
HDD LED
Power LED
USB in front
• Observe polarity and get them on the right posts!
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Prepare to Install Operating System
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Connect network cable to Ethernet port
Connect monitor cable to video port
Connect mouse, keyboard cables
Connect power to monitor, computer
• Follow assembly instructions for Windows XP Prof.
– Insert CDROM, make sure boots from CD first
• If not boot from CD 1st, restart and go into BIOS setup and change
• Note your machine’s name and IP address on name
plate for use during setup
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Domain is ISUSDSNT
Subnet mask is 255.255.255.0
DNS is 139.102.48.35 and 139.102.7.102
Gateway is 139.102.31.1
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Planning a Network model
• Networking Terminology
– Client: workstation computer
– Server: computer that performs network sharing for
files, printing, and other resources
– Workgroup: group of clients (and servers) that share
files and resources
– Peer to peer network: use a non-dedicated client as
server within a small workgroup (no server)
– Server-based network: use a dedicated server
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Peer to Peer Networking
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Use a common protocol: NetBEUI or TCP/IP
Common workgroup name (e.g., ISUSDSNT)
Install File and Print Sharing on shared device
Share the
– Drive/folder
– Printer
• Go to Network Neighborhood to locate other
peers on the network: it works well for small
number of users, up to 10
• For versions before Windows 2000 – don’t share
by user name but by passwords. See next
page..
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Peer to Peer Networking with Windows 2000/XP Prof.
• When you share resources …
– Must give permission to use that resource to a
specific user name
– Therefore each user of your computer must have a
user name on that machine
• They must log in with that user name and password on their
own machine; Windows picks it up automatically when they
try to use shared resource
– Much simpler to give permissions to groups and then
assign users to the group
• Ex: Power Users group can be given permissions to use
printers, change the print queue, etc.
• Avoid making people a member of the Administrators user
group unless that must have that level of permission!
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