Windows Server 2003 Modules
They feel safe enough with the other versions of Windows that you are now thinking of combating Server 2003. The idea may be a little intimidating, but it's not as bad as you think. This is a simple tutorial on the different modules in Windows Server 2003. Depending on how you want the server to determine the hardware requirements of the machine. Precisely because it is a "server" you must not spend more than $ 5,000 on the computer. This is a very largeMisunderstanding. My recommendations for minimum requirements are as follows:
- Motherboard with Onboard Video / Sound / Lan
- 1 GB of memory
- P4 3.0 GHz or Athlon 64 3200 +
- 160 GB SATA Hard Drive
- DVD-RW
- An external backup device (eg USB hard drive or tape drive)
Server 2003 loads the same way XP. Set the BIOS to boot from CD / DVD drive, pop in the disk and follow the instructions. Once it is fully installed and you will be chargedthe "Manage Your Server" made the screen. On this screen you can enable and configure the following options:
- File Server
- Enabled by default. Basically, folders can be shared on the server
- SharePoint Services
- Creates a network in which users can exchange information
- Print Server
- Act in a printer that is installed directly on the server as a network printer
- Application Server
- Turn off servers in a Web server, as well as FTP --Host
- Mail Server - Kinda useless if you installed Exchange
- Terminal Server
- The user can login directly on the server to run applications
- Remote access / VPN server
- Connect to the server remotely via VPN
- Domain Controller (Active Directory)
- Server control policy for the entire network domain
- DNS server
- Inspections name to IP address resolution
- DHCP Server
--Legal IP addresses to DHCP clients
- Streaming Media Server
- Streaming video content over the Web
- WINS Server
- Earlier name to IP Address Resolution Method.
What will always determine your needs, which enable these options will be configured. In this article we will briefly on Terminal Server, Remote Access, Domain Controller w / Active Directory and DNS server to contact. I'm going into detail about all of them in the futureArticles.
Terminal Server: As mentioned above Terminal Server allows users to log on the server to run applications installed on the server. Besides the possibility of Terminal Server, you will also find a Terminal Server license. Here are the licenses that are installed, the user terminal server. Depending on the number of licenses you have, how many users log determined. Terminal Server and Terminal License server can both on a single machine. Thus the License Server control panel -> Add / Remove Programs -> Add / Remove Windows Components -> select "Terminal Server Licensing" and install it.
To login to the server from a workstation you can use Remote Desktop, which is integrated directly into Windows XP and Vista, too. To the remote desktop search, click on Start -> All Programs -> Accessories -> Communications -> Remote Desktop. If the remote desktop appears, enter the server name or IP address to connect.
Remote Access /> VPN: Virtual Private Networking gives you the opportunity to share remote connection to your server, and resources. The server assigns you an IP address from either the DHCP pool, or you can manually select a range of IP addresses of the servers hand out to the remote clients. Once the connection is the next step to connect to shared resources on the server. To do this, click Start -> Run -> and enter the server name orserver replace IP address (with the name of your serveror IP address), if everything is properly configured your server's shares will be displayed.
Domain Controller: Set your server as a domain controller is, you can control the network policy settings on your server. If all workstations are on the server's domain, by group and / or domain policy, you can restrict user movement. Control, where they are allowed to go and what they are able to change. The Domain Controller is the Active Directory. In the ActiveDirectory can add network / server users, view / configure domain controllers and domain workstations. Here you can assign user rights and whether they login to the server via Terminal Services.
DNS Server: How DNS resolves IP addresses to more easily remember the name. Suppose your server's IP address 192.168.1.2 and his name is PCServer. DNS can you remember the search with PCServer rather than to be 192.168.1.2. Of all the modulesThe first is that most correctly when setting up confusing.
This was a very basic introduction to some of the modules in Windows Server 2003. In future articles, I continue to go into detail about each one.
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