Installing and Configuring Windows Server 2012 ModulesInstalling Windows ServerLessons- Windows 2012, Full, Minimal and server core interfaces
- Windows 2012 Editions
- New Features in Windows Server 2012
- Windows Server 2012/R2 Install Requirements
- Windows Server 2012 Licensing
- Client Access Licenses (CALs) in Windows Server 2012
- Installing Windows Server 2012 R2
- Installing Server Core 2012 R2
- Planning an Upgrade to Windows Server 2012/R2
- Upgrade Windows Server 2012 to 2012 R2
- Exporting Server Manager Configuration
Basic Windows Server ConfiguringLessons- Virtual Hard Disks
- NIC Teaming Demonstration
- Deploying roles to VHDs
- Features on Demand
- Migration Roles In Windows Server 2012 R2
- NIC Teaming
- Virtual Hard Disk Demonstration
Windows Server StorageLessons- MBR and GPT Partition Tables
- MBR and GPT demonstration on Windows
- Windows File Systems
- Combining Disks and Basic and Dynamic Disks
- RAID and Storage Solutions
- Windows Disk Management Demonstration
- New Features in Windows Storage Spaces 2012 R2
- Windows Storage Spaces Demonstration
Windows File and Share AccessLessons- Basics of Windows Security
- Special Identities
- NTFS Basic Permissions
- NTFS Explicit and Inherited Permissions
- Advanced NTFS Permissions
- NTFS Deny Permission
- Effective Accesss
- Shadow Copies
- Intro to SMB and NFS
- Share Naming Conventions
- Share and NTFS Permissions
- NFS Sharing Demonstration
- Offline Files and Other Technology
- NTFS Quotas
- NTFS Quotas Demonstration
- Work Folders
- Work Folders Demonstration
Windows Print and Document ServicesLessons- Windows Printing Introduction
- Windows Printing Priorities
- Windows Printing Components
- Printer Pooling
- Printer Permissions
Hyper-VLessons- Hyper-V Course Introduction
- Type 1 and Type 2 Virtualization
- Hyper-V Hardware Requirements
- Hyper-V Limitations
- Hyper-V Licensing
- Hyper-V Standalone Installation
- Installing a First Generation Virtual Machine
- 1st and 2nd Generation Virtual Machines
- Hyper-V Configuration and Files
- Configure guest integration services
- Configure guest integration services
- Hyper-V Management
- Configure enhanced session mode
IPv4Lessons- Introduction to IPv4
- Decimal and Binary
- IPv4 Terminology
- IPv4 Public and Private Addresses
- Subnetting
- Working With Subnets
- The OSI and TCP/IP Model
- IPv4 Configuration Demonstration
IPv6Lessons- Introduction to IPv6
- IPv6 Addresses
- IPv6 Address Types
- IPv6 Auto Configuration
- ICMP and Troubleshooting Tools
- IPv6 Subnetting
- IPv6 Subnetting (Part 2)
- Co-Existence of IPv4 and IPv6
- Transiting to IPv6
- IPv6 Transition Protocols
- ISATAP
- ISATAP Demonstration
- Teredo
- Configuring Teredo In Windows
- Transiting to only IPv6
DNSLessons- Windows DNS Install Requirements
- Microsoft Windows DNS Install on Windows Server 2012
- New DNS features in Windows Server 2012
- DNS Namespace
- Recursive and Iterative Queries
- Configuring Root Hints on Windows
- DNS Zones
- Windows DNS zone Demonstration
- Creating DNS Records using Microsoft DNS
- DNS Time to live, aging and scavenging
- DNS Delegation Using Windows DNS
- DNS Round Robin and Netmask Ordering
- DNS GlobalNames
- DNS and Active Directory
- DNS Forwarding and Conditional Forwarding
- DNS and Active Directory Partitions
- DNS Split Brain
Group PolicyLessons- Introduction to Group Policy
- Installing Group Policy Management
- Group Policy Types
- Group Policy Components and Settings
- Creating and Linking Group Policy
- Group Policy Processing Order
- Group Policy Preferences
- Group Policy Filtering
- Configuring a Central Store for Group Policy
How to link Group Policy Objects. To link an existing GPO, right-click the domain or OU within the domain, and then click Link an Existing GPO. ... . To link a new GPO, right-click the domain or OU within a domain, and then click Create a GPO in this domain, and link it here.. What does it mean to link a Group Policy Object?
Linking GPOs to Active Directory containers enables an administrator to implement Group Policy settings for a broad or narrow portion of the organization, as required. The following list contains example applications of policy: A GPO linked to a site applies to all users and computers in the site.
GPMC lets you create and edit Group Policy objects (GPOs) and link them to AD sites, domains and organizational units (OUs).
Which Active Directory objects can you link a Group Policy Object GPO to?
You can link GPOs to AD sites and domains in the same way that it's possible to link them to OUs. The GPO settings will be applied to AD objects that fall in scope, i.e. in this example any computer accounts located in the Domain Controllers OU.
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