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Planning & Deployment
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Want to know where to start?
Or are you looking for specific planning steps?
These in-depth planning and deployment guides
and papers allow you to evaluate the product,
prepare for deployment, and execute a limited or
full-scale roll-out of the Windows� 2000
operating system. Come back often to this
section. We�ll be adding more in-depth
planning information, best practices, and
deployment guides in the weeks ahead. n
Internet connection is necessary for viewing
these documents.
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Deploying
at Your Own Pace |
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You don't need to upgrade your
entire network at once�and you don't need a
large enterprise network to benefit from Windows
2000 reliability, improvement management, and
security. You can deploy Windows 2000 Server for
a specific purpose such as a Web server, File
and Print server, or directory service that
integrates applications, users, data and other
resources into a unified environment. Or you can
start by simply deploying Windows 2000 in a
limited area within your network and upgrade the
rest of your network later.
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Automated
Deployment Options: An Overview
This paper gives an overview of the main
options that organizations can choose if
they wish to deploy Windows 2000
Professional automatically, and outlines
the process of upgrading from prior
versions of the Windows operating
systems.
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Automating
the Deployment of Windows 2000
Professional and Office 2000
The Microsoft Windows 2000 operating
system has many more options to automate
operating system and application
installation. One such tool is the
Microsoft System Preparation tool (Sysprep),
which allows you to deploy the operating
system and applications together through
an image method. This guide will assist
you in the automation planning process,
the installation process, and the
deployment phase of Windows 2000 and
Microsoft Office 2000.
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Incremental
Upgrades for Windows 2000
Learn to deploy Windows 2000 Server in
many ways: as a Web server, as a File
and Print server, or as a directory
service, which integrates applications,
users, data and other resources into a
unified environment.
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Upgrading
a Windows NT Domain to Windows 2000
Active Directory
Outlined here are the steps to upgrading
a Microsoft Windows NT 4.0 primary
domain controller (PDC) to a Windows
2000 domain controller. This guide
focuses on a simple upgrade-in-place of
a Windows NT 4.0 PDC in a single domain
environment, and describes the
deployment of the Active Directory
service, as well as the DNS and DHCP
services.
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Securing
Windows 2000 Network Resources
Administration of a Microsoft Windows
2000 operating system-based network is a
important task that has become much
simpler. The administration tools and
the directory service infrastructure
(for user accounts and authentication)
provide and control access to network
and application resources. This guide
focuses on setting up user accounts and
using groups to control access to
resources such as file share, printers
and Web servers.
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Managing
Windows 2000 Disks and Backup and
Restore
This scenario describes day-to-day
administrative tasks to perform in
Microsoft Windows 2000-based network
domain. This scenario shows an
administrator how to design a backup and
restore strategy to ensure that the
failure of a server or disk drive does
not result in the loss of data.
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�
1999 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of
use.
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