MCSE Boot Camp Training

2.The Seven OSI Model Layers"Please Do Not Throw Sausage Pizza Away" - as told by Gordo
OSI Layer     Function
*Application Layer   Serves as a window for applications to access net services. Handles general network access, flow control and error recovery.
*Presentation Layer  Layer is the network's translator. The redirector operates here. Determines format for data. Responsible for protocol conversion, translating and encrypting data, and managing data compression.
*Session Layer      Allows applications on two PC's to connect and establish a session. Provides synchronization between communicating computers.
*Transport Layer Responsible for packet handling. Ensures error-free delivery. Repackages messages, divides messages into smaller packets, and handles error handling.
*Network Layer      Responsible for addressing, determining routes for sending, managing network traffic problems, packet switching, routing, data congestion, and reassembling data.
*Data Link Layer Sends data frames from network layer to physical layer. Packages bits to frames.
*LLC- Manages link control and defines SAP's (Service Access Points).
*MAC- Communicates with adapter card.
*Physical Layer     Transmits data over a physical medium. Defines cables, cards, physical aspects.
Additional notes:
*LLC - (Logical Link Control) Upper sublayer of DLL - manages DL communication and defines the use of logical interface points - defined by 802.2
*MAC - (Media Access Control) Lower sublayer of DLL - provides shared access for the NIC Physical layer - is responsible for delivering error-free data between 2 computers - defined by 802.3, 802.4, 802.5, and 802.12

 

MCSE Bootcamp Training : Free MCSE

MCSE Bootcamp Training : Free MCSE Training

MCSE Bootcamp Training : Microsoft MCSE

MCSE 2003 Bootcamp Training : Microsoft MCSE 2003 Training

MCSE Bootcamp Training Books

MCSE CCNA CCNP Bootcamp Training

MCSE Braindumps

MCSE Certification

MCSE Exams

Free MCSE Bootcamp Training : Microsoft MCSE Training Free

MCSE, MCSE Bootcamp, CCNA Training, CCNP Certifications, MCSE Training Boot camps, MCSE Jobs

MCSE Bootcamp certification Training

MCSE Bootcamp Training : Microsoft MCSE Training Online

MCSE Bootcamp Training : Microsoft MCSE Online Training

MCSE, MCSE Bootcamp, MCSE Training, Microsoft MCSE Boot Camp Training, CCNA, CCNP, certifications

MCSE Bootcamp Training : MCSE Training, MCSE boot camp Practice Exams

MCSE Bootcamp Training : MCSE Practice Tests

MCSE Bootcamp Training : Microsoft MCSE Training Requirements

MCSE Bootcamp Training : MCSE Resume

MCSE Bootcamp Training : MCSE Salary

MCSE Bootcamp Training : MCSE Self Paced Training Kit Boot Camp

MCSE Bootcamp Training : MCSE CCNA CCSA CCNP Study Questions Training

MCSE Bootcamp Training : MCSE CCNA CCNP Exam Study Guide / Training

MCSE Bootcamp Training : MCSE Study Guide

MCSE Bootcamp Training : MCSE Test

MCSE Bootcamp Training : MCSE Testing

MCSE Bootcamp Training : Microsoft MCSE Training

MCSE Bootcamp Training : Microsoft MCSE Training Kit

MCSE Bootcamp Training : MCSE Training Video : UK, USA, Japan

MCSE Bootcamp Training : MCSE 2000 and MCSE 2003 Training

MCSE Bootcamp Training : Microsoft MCSE Training

MCSE Bootcamp Training : Training MCSE

MCSE Bootcamp Training : MCSE Certification Exam Training : Windws 2000 MCSE

 

 

MCSE Boot camp Training, CCNA Bootcamp, CCNP Boot camp Resources
CCNA Training, MCSE Training, A+ Certification, MCSA, CCNP, Network+, Security+, CISSP, MCSD, CCSP,

MCSE Bootcamp Training - Cheapest, Fast, Guaranteed MCSE certification

 

MCSE Boot Camp, CCNA Bootcamps, CCNP Boot camp Certification Training

MCSE Guide

Free MCSE
Free MCSE Training
MCSE
MCSE 2003
MCSE Books
MCSE Boot Camp
MCSE Brain dumps
MCSE Certification
MCSE Exam
MCSE Free
MCSE Jobs
MCSE Logo
MCSE Online
MCSE Online Training
MCSE Practice
MCSE Practice Exams
MCSE Practice Tests
MCSE Requirements
MCSE Resume
MCSE Salary
MCSE Self Paced Training Kit
MCSE Study
MCSE Study Guide
MCSE Study Guides
MCSE Test
MCSE Testing
MCSE Training
MCSE Training Kit
MCSE Training Video
MCSE Windows 2003
Microsoft MCSE Training
Training MCSE
Windows 2003 MCSE

 

 
How can I rename my Windows 2003 Domain Controllers?

Although not the best idea in the world and although I rather re-build the entire server from scratch, this can be done in Windows Server 2003-based Domain Controllers. The procedure is quite simple. It only requires one reboot of the DC that had it's name renamed. You don't even have to sit near the DC, you can accomplish it from any computer that has the Windows Server 2003 Support Tools installed, and if you have the appropriate user credentials.

Note: Only Windows Server 2003 Domain Controllers can be renamed.

Note: You must be a member of the Domain Admins group.

Method #1 - Through the GUI

Although easier to implement, if you rename a domain controller through the System Properties dialog box instead of using the Netdom.exe tool, DNS and Active Directory replication latency may delay the ability of clients to locate or authenticate to the renamed domain controller. The length of this latency depends on your network design and the replication topology of your organization.

To rename a DC with the name from SERVER101 in the DPETRI.NET domain to ZEUS follow the next steps:

  1. Open the System applet in Control Panel (or right-click My Computer and choose Properties).

  2. In the Computer Name tab click Change.

 

  1. A warning message appears. Read it and if you accept, click Ok.

 

  1. In the Computer Name box type the new host name of the Domain Controller. Click Ok.

 

  1. In the Computer Name Changes window, type the name and password of a user that is a member of the Domain Admins group.

 

  1. A warning window appears saying that you must restart your computer. Acknowledge it.

  1. Click Ok all the way out, reboot your computer

 

 

Method #1 - Through the GUI

Although easier to implement, if you rename a domain controller through the System Properties dialog box instead of using the Netdom.exe tool, DNS and Active Directory replication latency may delay the ability of clients to locate or authenticate to the renamed domain controller. The length of this latency depends on your network design and the replication topology of your organization.

To rename a DC with the name from SERVER101 in the DPETRI.NET domain to ZEUS follow the next steps:

  1. Open the System applet in Control Panel (or right-click My Computer and choose Properties).

  2. In the Computer Name tab click Change.