Exam 70-219:
Designing a Microsoft Windows 2000 Directory Services Infrastructure
SmartCert's 70-219 course provides students with the knowledge and skills that are needed to
to
analyze the business requirements for desktop management and design a solution for desktop management that meets business requirements. When you pass theDesigning a Microsoft Windows 2000 Directory Services Infrastructure exam, you achieve Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) status. You also earn core or elective credit towards the Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) on Microsoft Windows 2000 certification.
As a Microsoft Certified Partner, SmartCert follows the approved Microsoft course curriculum, ensuring you receive the training and knowledge needed to suceed. SmartCert is so certain this course meets and exceeds the exam objectives, we guarantee you will pass your exam!
Learning segments
Analyzing Business Requirements |
Analyze the existing and planned business models
Analyze the company model and the geographical scope |
Analyze company processes |
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Analyze the existing and planned organizational structures |
Analyze factors that influence company strategies
Identify company priorities |
Identify the projected growth and growth strategy |
Identify relevant laws and regulations |
Identify the company's tolerance for risk |
Identify the total cost of operations |
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Analyze the structure of IT management |
Analyzing Technical Requirements |
Evaluate the company's existing and planned technical environment and goals
Analyze company size and user and resource distribution |
Assess the available connectivity between the geographic location of worksites and remote sites |
Assess net available bandwidth and latency issues |
Analyze performance, availability, and scalability requirements of services |
Analyze data and system access patterns |
Analyze network roles and responsibilities |
Analyze security considerations |
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Analyze the impact of infrastructure design on the existing and planned technical environment
Assess current applications |
Analyze network infrastructure, protocols, and hosts |
Evaluate network services |
Assess current hardware |
Identify existing and planned upgrades and rollouts |
Analyze technical support structure |
Analyze existing and planned network and systems management |
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Analyze the network requirements for client computer access
Analyze end-user work needs |
Analyze end-user usage patterns |
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Analyze the existing disaster recovery strategy for client computers, servers, and the network |
Designing a Directory Service Architecture |
Define the scope of the Active Directory design |
Design an Active Directory forest and domain structure.
Design a forest and schema structure |
Design a domain structure |
Analyze and optimize trust relationship requirements |
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Design an Active Directory naming strategy
Plan the WINS NetBIOS name resolution strategy |
Design the namespace |
Plan the DNS strategy |
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Design and plan the structure of organizational units
Develop an organizational unit delegation plan |
Plan Group Policy object management |
Develop a change in the configuration management plan for client computers |
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Plan for the coexistence of Active Directory and other directory services |
Design a schema modification policy |
Design an Active Directory implementation plan |
Designing Service Locations |
Design the placement of operations masters |
Design the placement of global catalog servers |
Design the placement of domain controllers |
Design the placement of DNS, WINS, and DHCP servers |
Design an Active Directory site topology
Design a replication strategy |
Define site boundaries |
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