Packt Publishing Ltd, 29 июл. 2021 г. — Всего страниц: 690
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Enhance and secure your datacenter with Microsoft Windows Server 2019
Key Features
- Updated with four new chapters on Active Directory, DNS and DHCP, group policy, and troubleshooting
- Design and implement Microsoft Server 2019 in an enterprise environment
- Learn how to use Windows Server to create secure and efficient networks
Book Description
Written by a nine-time Microsoft MVP award winner with over twenty years of experience working in IT, Mastering Windows Server 2019 is a hands-on guide for anyone looking to keep their skills up to date.
This third edition comes with four new chapters to provide you with the in-depth knowledge needed to implement and use this operating system in any environment.
Centralized management, monitoring, and configuration of servers are key to an efficient IT department.
This book delves into multiple methods for quickly managing all your servers from a single pane of glass’ — the ability to monitor different servers across a network using Server Manager, Windows PowerShell, and even Windows Admin Center — from anywhere. Despite the focus on Windows Server 2019 LTSC, you will still explore containers and Nano Server, which are more related to the SAC of server releases. This additional coverage will give you insights into all aspects of using Windows Server 2019 in your environment.
This book covers a range of remote access technologies available in this operating system, teaches management of PKI and certificates, and empowers you to virtualize your datacenter with Hyper-V. You will also discover the tools and software included with Windows Server 2019 that assist in the inevitable troubleshooting of problems that crop up.
What you will learn
- Work with Server Core and Windows Admin Center
- Secure your network and data with modern technologies in Windows Server 2019
- Understand containers and understand when to use Nano Server
- Discover new ways to integrate your datacenter with Microsoft Azure
- Reinforce and secure your Windows Server
- Virtualize your datacenter with Hyper-V
- Explore Server Manager, PowerShell, and Windows Admin Center
- Centralize your information and services using Active Directory and Group Policy
Who this book is for
If you are a system administrator or an IT professional designing and deploying Windows Server 2019, this book is for you. It will be particularly useful for sysadmins who’ve worked with older versions of Microsoft Server or those who want to stay up to date with new developments. Prior experience with Windows Server operating systems and familiarity with networking concepts is a must.
Enhance and secure your datacenter with the newest Microsoft server platform
Key Features
Book Description
Mastering Windows Server 2019 – Second Edition covers all of the essential information needed to implement and utilize this latest-and-greatest platform as the core of your data center computing needs. You will begin by installing and managing Windows Server 2019, and by clearing up common points of confusion surrounding the versions and licensing of this new product. Centralized management, monitoring, and configuration of servers is key to an efficient IT department, and you will discover multiple methods for quickly managing all of your servers from a single pane of glass. To this end, you will spend time inside Server Manager, PowerShell, and even the new Windows Admin Center, formerly known as Project Honolulu. Even though this book is focused on Windows Server 2019 LTSC, we will still discuss containers and Nano Server, which are more commonly related to the SAC channel of the server platform, for a well-rounded exposition of all aspects of using Windows Server in your environment. We also discuss the various remote access technologies available in this operating system, as well as guidelines for virtualizing your data center with Hyper-V. By the end of this book, you will have all the ammunition required to start planning for, implementing, and managing Windows.
What you will learn
Who this book is for
If you are a System Administrator or an IT professional interested in designing and deploying Windows Server 2019 then this book is for you. Previous experience of Windows Server operating systems and familiarity with networking concepts is required.
Symbols
A
Access Control List (ACL) 301
Acct Group 200
Active Directory (AD) 91, 93, 588
Active Directory Administrative Center (ADAC) 125, 126, 389
Active Directory Certificate Services (AD CS) 228
Active Directory Certificate Services role 233
Active Directory Domains and Trusts 113
conditional DNS forwarding 115, 117, 118
trust, building 114
trust, network connectivity 115
Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) 93
Active Directory Federation Services (AD FS) 347
Active Directory Integrated Zones 150
Active Directory Migration Tool (ADMT) 114
Active Directory Sites and Services 123, 124
Active Directory Users and Computers 106, 107
computer accounts, prestaging 110, 111, 112
security groups 109
user accounts 108
AD DS role
installing 97
administrative console 350
Administrative Templates 213
admin-trusted attestation 588
ADML file
ADMX file
Advanced Security (WFAS)
Windows Defender Firewall with 366
Advanced Threat Analytics (ATA) 393
reference link 396
Advanced Threat Protection (ATP) 13, 354, 358, 359
Always On VPN 17
Always On VPN (AOVPN) 310
settings, rolling out 314, 315
triggering, on client machine 311
AMD Virtualization (AMD-V) 551
AOVPN client requirements 313, 345
domain-joined 314
AOVPN server components 316
Certification Authority (CA) 317, 318
Network Policy Server (NPS) 318
Remote Access server 316
AOVPN tunnels
AOVPN tunnels, types
device tunnel 312
user tunnel 312
application containers 526
application containers, advantages
isolation, from operating system 527, 528
resources, sharing 527
application-layer clustering 502
with host-layer clustering 503
application triggering 311
ARP cache
asymmetric encryption 253
auto-enrollment policy
automatic sample submission 359
Azure Active Directory Pass…
Mark Henderson, Jordan Krause, «Windows Server 2019 Cookbook: Over 100 recipes to effectively configure networks, manage security, and administer workloads, 2nd Edition»
English | 2020 | ISBN: 1838987193 | EPUB | pages: 650 | 42.5 mb
Efficiently manage and administer enterprise environments using Microsoft Windows Server 2019
Key Features
— Leverage Windows Server 2019 to improve enterprise workflow efficiency and increase productivity
— Deliver enterprise-grade cloud services that can be applied in your infrastructure
— Get up and running with PowerShell and the all-new Hyper-V improvements
Book Description
Do you want to get up and running with essential administrative tasks in Windows Server 2019?
This second edition of the Windows Server 2019 Cookbook is packed with practical recipes that will help you do just that.
The book starts by taking you through the basics that you need to know to get a Windows Server operating system working, before teaching you how to navigate through daily tasks using the upgraded graphical user interface (GUI). You’ll then learn how to compose an optimal Group Policy and perform task automation with PowerShell scripting. As you advance, you’ll get to grips with faster app innovation, improved Windows security measures, and hybrid cloud environments. After you’ve explored the functions available to provide remote network access to your users, you’ll cover the new Hyper-V enhancements. Finally, this Windows Server book will guide you through practical recipes relating to Azure integration and important tips for how to manage a Windows Server environment seamlessly.
By the end of this book, you’ll be well-versed with Windows Server 2019 essentials and have the skills you need to configure Windows services and implement best practices for securing a Windows Server environment.
What you will learn
— Get up and running with Windows Server 2019’s new features
— Install, configure, and administer Windows Server 2019 effectively
— Configure the server to host any enterprise application
— Discover ways to manage a server without a GUI
— Safeguard your virtual machines in the event of server failure
— Explore new ways to integrate Windows Server with Microsoft Azure
— Deploy Windows containers using Docker
Who this book is for
This Windows Server 2019 book is for system administrators and IT professionals who have basic experience in Windows environments and are interested in acquiring the skills and knowledge needed to manage and maintain the core infrastructure required for a Windows Server 2019 environment.
Table of Contents
— Learning the Interface
— Core Infrastructure Tasks
— Security and Networking
— Working with Certificates
— Internet Information Services
— Remote Access
— Remote Desktop Services
— Monitoring and Hybrid Backup
— System Insights
— Group Policy
— File Services and Data Control
— Windows Server Core
— Hyper-V and Azure
— Containers and Docker
— Desired State Configuration and Automation
— Hardening your infrastructure
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Links are Interchangeable — No Password — Single Extraction
Аннотация
I’m really not sure how or when it happened, but we are almost at the year 2020! In fact, part of me really wishes that Microsoft had held out on releasing this new version of Windows Server, just so that we could call it Server 2020. Alas, we will have to make do with the far less exotic sounding Server 2019. How amazing to look back and reflect on all of the big changes that have happened in terms of technology over the past 20 years. In some ways, it seems that Y2K has just happened and everyone has been scrambling to make sure their DOS-based and green screen applications are prepared to handle four-digit date ranges. It seems unthinkable to us now that these systems could have been created in a way that was so short-sighted. Did we not think the world would make it to the year 2000? Today, we build technology with such a different perspective and focus. Everything is centralized, redundant, global, and cloud-driven. Users expect 100% uptime, from wherever they are, on whatever device that happens to be sitting in front of them. The world has truly changed.
And, as the world has changed, so has the world of technology infrastructure. This year, we are being introduced to Microsoft’s Windows Server 2019. Before we know it, we will be sitting in the year 2020. We are now living in and beyond Doc and Marty’s future. My kids have actually ridden around on something called a hoverboard, for crying out loud!
From a user’s perspective, as a consumer of data, backend computing requirements are becoming almost irrelevant. Things such as maintenance windows, scheduled downtime, system upgrades, slowness due to weak infrastructure—these items have to become invisible to the workforce. We are building our networks in ways that allow knowledge workers and developers to do their jobs without consideration for what is supporting their job functions. What do we use to support that level of reliability and resiliency? Our data centers haven’t disappeared. Just because we use the words «cloud» and «private cloud» so often doesn’t make them magic. What makes all of this centralized, «spin up what you need» mentality a reality is still physical servers running inside physical data centers.
And what is it that drives the processing power of these data centers for the majority of companies in the world? Windows Server. In fact, even if you have gone all-in for cloud adoption and host 100% of your serving resources in the Azure Cloud, you are still making use of Windows Server 2019. It is the operating system that underpins all of Azure! Server 2019 is truly ready to service even the heaviest workloads, in the newest cloud-centric ways.
Over the last few years, we have all become familiar with Software-Defined Computing, using virtualization technology to turn our server workloads into a software layer. Now, Microsoft is expanding on this idea with new terms such as Software-Defined Networking, and even an entire Software-Defined Data Center. The technologies that make these happen allow us to virtualize and share resources on a grand scale.
In order to make our workloads more flexible and cloud-ready, Microsoft is taking major steps in shrinking the server compute platform and creating new ways of interfacing with those servers. There is an underlying preference for new Windows Servers to be running the smaller, efficient, and more secure Server Core interface. Additionally, application containers have made huge advancements over the past year, and Server 2019 now allows us to transition our applications into containers in order to run them in isolation from each other and on a mass scale. We also have new centralized management tools for administering our servers and networks, namely, the brand new Windows Admin Center that we will be discussing in the forthcoming pages.
Let’s take some time together to explore the inner workings of the newest version of this server operating system, which will drive and support so many of our business infrastructures over the coming years. Windows servers have dominated our data centers’ rackspaces for more than two decades. Will this newest iteration in the form of Windows Server 2019 continue that trend?