Microsoft Corporation Staff, IT Professional Staff - Microsoft Windows 2000 Server Operations Guide
Microsoft Corporation Staff, IT Professional Staff - Microsoft Windows 2000 Server Operations Guide
ISBN: N/A
EAN: N/A
EAN: N/A
Year: 2002
Pages: 404
Pages: 404
- Introduction
- Storage, File Systems, and Printing
- Disk Concepts and Troubleshooting
- Basic and Dynamic Disks
- Terms
- Features of Basic Disk
- Features of Dynamic Disk
- Features Common to Both Basic and Dynamic Disks
- Disk Sectors Critical to Startup
- Master Boot Record
- Boot Sector
- Troubleshooting Disk Problems
- Viruses
- Damaged MBRs and Boot Sectors
- Other Disk Problems
- Additional Resources
- Data Storage and Management
- Overview of Data Management
- Current Trends
- Storage Features
- Removable Storage
- Removable Storage Service
- Removable Storage Database
- Removable Storage Snap-in
- Basic Concepts
- Media Identification and Naming
- Media Handling and Usage
- Administering Removable Storage
- Remote Storage
- Basic Concepts
- Benefits
- Local Storage Management
- Disk Management Attribute
- Local Storage
- Remote Storage Engine
- Remote Storage Device Support
- User Interfaces
- Remote Storage and Windows 2000
- Multiple Remote Storage Interactions
- Remote Storage-Aware Products
- Remote Storage Protection and Recovery
- Disk Management
- Fault-Tolerant Disk Management
- Dynamic Disks
- Disk Quotas
- Disk Quotas and Free Space
- Administering Disk Quotas
- Additional Resources
- File Systems
- About Windows 2000 File Systems
- FAT File System
- The NTFS File System
- Using Long File Names
- Compact Disc File System
- Universal Disk Format
- Comparing FAT16, FAT32, and NTFS
- Comparing FAT File Systems
- FAT16 vs. FAT32
- Advantages of NTFS
- Which Is Faster - FAT16, FAT32, or NTFS?
- Maximum Volume Sizes
- Controlling Access to Files and Folders
- POSIX Compliance
- File and Folder Compression
- Compressing and Decompressing Folders and Files
- Effects of Compression on Moving and Copying Files
- NTFS Compression Algorithm
- Compression Performance
- Other Compression Methods
- NTFS Recoverability
- Recovering Data with NTFS
- Caching and Data Recovery
- Cluster Remapping
- Features Built on Reparse Points
- Remote Storage
- Volume Mount Points
- File System Tools
- Cacls: Displays and Modifies NTFS Access Control Lists
- Compact: Compresses and Decompresses NTFS Files and Folders
- Compress: Compresses Files or Folders
- Convert: Converts a Volume from FAT to NTFS
- DirUse: Scans a Directory and Reports On Disk Space Usage
- Expand: Expands Compressed Files
- Mountvol: Displays, Creates, and Deletes Volume Mount Points
- Additional Resources
- Network Printing
- Introduction to Network Printing
- Print Devices, Print Clients, Printers, and Print Servers
- Local and Remote Printing
- Web Printing
- Architecture
- Graphical Device Interface
- Printer Driver
- Client Spooler
- Remote Print Provider
- Print Router
- Print Server Service
- Server Spooler
- Local Print Provider
- Print Processor
- Print Monitors
- Sharing Printers
- Local Printing
- Remote Printing
- Internet Printing
- Earlier Network-Interface Printing
- Working with Other Operating Systems
- Printing from Windows 95 and Windows 98 Clients
- Printing from Other Microsoft Print Clients
- Printing with UNIX Clients and Servers Using LPRLPD
- Printing with NetWare Clients and Servers
- Printing with Macintosh Clients and AppleTalk Printers
- Printing and Active Directory
- Printing and Directory Service Overview
- Publishing Windows 2000 Printers
- Supporting Non-Windows 2000 Printers
- Group Policy Settings
- Printer Location Tracking
- Printing and Clusters
- Creating the Spooler
- Installing Printing Components
- Adding a Printer to a Cluster
- What Happens at Failover
- Monitoring Printer Performance
- Using System Monitor
- Auditing Printing Events
- Logging Spooler Events
- Utilities
- Performance Monitoring
- Overview of Performance Monitoring
- Performance Monitoring Concepts
- Scope of Performance Data
- Data Collection Architecture
- Monitoring Tools
- System Monitor
- Performance Logs and Alerts
- Task Manager
- Resource Kit Performance Tools
- Starting Your Monitoring Routine
- Your Minimum Monitoring Configuration
- Establishing the Baseline
- Analyzing Monitoring Results
- Identifying Potential Bottlenecks
- Investigating Bottlenecks
- Troubleshooting Problems with Performance Tools
- Investigating Zero Values
- Investigating Other Issues with Performance Tools
- Controlling Performance Monitoring Overhead
- Specific Monitoring Scenarios
- Monitoring Remote Computers
- Monitoring Servers and Services
- Monitoring Legacy Applications
- Monitoring 16-bit Windows Applications
- Running 16-bit Windows Applications in a Separate Process
- Monitoring MS-DOS Applications
- Integrating the System Monitor Control into Office and Other Applications
- Placing the Control in an Office Document or on a Web Page
- Formatting the Control in a Document
- Evaluating Memory and Cache Usage
- Overview of Memory Monitoring
- Determining the Amount of Installed Memory
- Understanding Memory and the File System Cache
- Optimizing Your Memory Configuration
- Adjusting Paging File Size
- Establishing a Baseline for Memory
- Virtual Memory Usage
- Default Services Memory Consumption
- Investigating Memory Problems
- Investigating Memory Shortages
- Investigating Disk Paging
- Investigating User-Mode Memory Leaks
- Investigating Kernel-Mode Memory Leaks
- Monitoring the Cache
- Resolving Memory and Cache Bottlenecks
- Additional Resources
- Analyzing Processor Activity
- Overview of Processor Monitoring and Analysis
- Processor Counters
- Resource Kit Tools for Processor Monitoring
- Establishing a Baseline for Processor Performance
- Selecting Counters for Baseline Monitoring
- Selecting Times for Baseline Monitoring
- Recognizing a Processor Bottleneck
- Examining the Processor Time Counter
- Observing Processor Queue Length
- Monitoring Interrupts
- Monitoring Context Switches
- Processes in a Bottleneck
- Identifying Active Processes
- Isolating Processor-Intensive Workloads
- Reducing Single-Process Bottlenecks
- Observing Processor Consumption by Multiple Processes
- Threads in a Bottleneck
- Single vs. Multiple Threads in a Bottleneck
- Charting Processor Usage Per Thread
- Context Switches
- User Mode and Privileged Mode
- Advanced Topic: Changing Thread Priority to Improve Performance
- Examining and Adjusting Thread Priority
- Determining and Tuning Priority
- Windows 2000 Configuration and Process Priority
- Testing Priority Changes
- Eliminating a Processor Bottleneck
- Additional Resources
- Examining and Tuning Disk Performance
- Disk Monitoring Concepts
- Configuring the Disk and File System for Performance
- Configuring Your File System
- Configuring Disk Alignment
- Working with Disk Counters
- Monitoring Disk Space
- Monitoring Disk Efficiency
- Establishing a Baseline for Disk Usage
- Data Collection
- Data Analysis
- Investigating Disk Performance Problems
- Monitoring Paging
- Monitoring Usage
- Monitoring Queue Length
- Resolving Disk Bottlenecks
- Evaluating Cache and Disk Usage by Applications
- Random and Sequential Data Access
- IO Request Size
- Investigating Disk Usage by Applications
- Monitoring Network Performance
- Introduction to Network Performance Analysis
- Tools for Monitoring Network Performance
- System Monitor
- Trace Logs
- Network Monitor
- Resolving Network Bottlenecks
- Measuring Multiprocessor System Activity
- Overview of SMP Performance and Monitoring
- Benefits of Scaling
- Analyzing Performance on SMP Systems
- SMP Impact on System Resources
- Monitoring Activity on Multiprocessor Systems
- Examining Processor Time Data
- Observing Processor Queue Length
- Analyzing Interrupt and DPC Activity
- Monitoring Context Switches and Threads
- Optimizing and Tuning Multiprocessor Installations
- Thread Partitioning
- DPC (Software Interrupt) Partitioning
- Hardware Interrupt Partitioning
- Upgrading or Adding Processors
- Application Design and Multiprocessor Performance
- Network Load Balancing and Scaling
- System Recovery
- Planning a Reliable Configuration
- Planning Considerations
- Approaches to Planning
- System Maintenance
- Planning for Security
- Hardware and Software Upgrades
- Contingency Planning
- Planning Tasks
- Maintaining Configuration and System Information
- Developing a Recovery Plan
- Training Personnel for Recovery
- Creating a Set of Windows 2000 Setup Floppy Disks
- Creating a Windows 2000 Startup Floppy Disk
- Planning a Fault-Tolerant Disk Configuration
- Dynamic Disks and Disk Groups
- Striped Volumes
- Mirrored Volumes
- RAID-5 Volumes
- Configuring and Using Mirrored Volumes and RAID-5 Volumes
- Guidelines for Configuring Mass Storage
- Fault-Tolerant Hardware Versus Software
- Testing a Fault-Tolerant System
- Avoiding Single Points of Failure
- Avoiding Computer Component Failure
- Using an Uninterruptible Power Supply
- Avoiding Disruptions to Network Connections
- Additional Resources
- Backup
- Overview of Backups
- Backup Types
- Storage Devices and Media
- Backup Strategies
- Security Considerations
- Establishing a Backup Plan
- Backup Scenarios
- Establishing a Backup Schedule
- Developing Backup and Restore Procedures
- Backing Up System State Data
- Boot and System Files
- Active Directory
- Certificate Services Information
- Cluster Database
- Registry
- Performance Counter Configuration
- Component Services Class Registration Database
- Using Backup
- Selecting Backup Type
- Selecting Backup Media
- Files Skipped During Backup
- Encrypted Files
- Backing Up Files on Your Local Computer
- Backing Up Files on Remote Computers
- Backing Up Windows 2000 Services and NTFS Features
- Remote Storage Considerations
- Backing Up Remote Storage Databases
- Protecting Remote Storage Media
- Remote Storage Self-Backup
- Exchange Database
- SQL Database Backup
- Logical Volume Information
- Repair, Recovery, and Restore
- Repairing a Windows 2000 Installation
- Using the Recovery Console
- Using the Emergency Repair Disk
- Restoring System State Data
- Restoring the Registry
- Restoring Data
- Restoring Files from Third-Party Backup Programs
- Restoring File Security Settings
- Recovering Your Disk Configuration
- Recovering a Mirrored or RAID-5 Volume
- Recovering a Mirrored Volume
- Recovering a RAID-5 Volume
- Recovering Data in Remote Storage
- Using Rstore.exe
- Restoring the Remote Storage and Removable Storage Databases
- Recovering Managed Files
- Recovering from Bad Media
- Additional Resources
- Troubleshooting
- Troubleshooting Strategies
- Technical Support and Services
- Project Ascent
- Other Resources
- Troubleshooting Tools for Windows 2000
- System Information
- Device Manager
- AVBoot
- System File Checker
- Windows Update
- NetDiag
- IPConfig
- NBTStat
- PathPing
- IPSecMon
- Troubleshooting Options
- Stop Messages
- Event Viewer
- Error and Event Messages Help
- System Monitor
- Troubleshooters
- Knowledge Base
- Windows 2000 Registry
- Troubleshooting Suggestions
- Keep Records
- Keep Notes
- Refer to Documentation
- Finding Information About the Problem
- Setting up the System for Further Troubleshooting
- Troubleshooting Techniques
- Follow the System Checklist
- Analyzing Symptoms and Factors
- Checking for Common Issues
- Isolating the Source of the Problem
- Developing an Action Plan
- Contacting Technical Support Services
- Troubleshooting Hardware Problems
- Hardware Compatibility List
- Other Approaches to Troubleshooting Hardware Problems
- Troubleshooting Specific Problems
- Troubleshooting Setup
- Troubleshooting Stop Messages
- Troubleshooting the Startup Process
- Troubleshooting Networking Problems
- Troubleshooting Video Problems
- Troubleshooting Services and Drivers
- Troubleshooting Problems with Portable Computers
- Additional Resources
- Startup Process
- Windows 2000 Startup Requirements
- Starting Windows 2000
- Power-On Self Test Process
- Initial Startup Process
- Bootstrap Loader Process
- Selecting the Operating System
- Detecting Hardware
- Loading and Initializing the Kernel
- Logging On to Windows 2000
- Troubleshooting Startup Problems
- Options to Use When a System Does Not Start
- Safe Mode
- Recovery Console
- Emergency Repair Disk
- Additional Resources
- Windows 2000 Stop Messages
- System Messages
- Stop Messages
- Stop Message Screen Sections
- Types of Stop Messages
- Troubleshooting Stop Messages
- Generic Troubleshooting Procedures
- Troubleshooting Common Stop Messages
- Hardware Malfunction Messages
- Additional Resources
Microsoft Corporation Staff, IT Professional Staff - Microsoft Windows 2000 Server Operations Guide
ISBN: N/A
EAN: N/A
EAN: N/A
Year: 2002
Pages: 404
Pages: 404