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MCSE : Security Specialist GET CERTIFIED IN JUST 18 DAYS - 2003 PATH Our 18 day accelerated MCSE 2003: Security+ Training BootCamp provides information technology professionals with the knowledge and skills necessary to install, configure, support, and troubleshoot Microsoft® Windows 2000- and 2003-based networks with a focus on information security in the enterprise. This is an accelerated course, designed for computer professionals that require effective, real-world skill-building and timely certification. Now Available MCSE Certification Training The MCSE 2003: Security+ Boot Camp delivers the greatest value on the market for Windows 2003 Certification Training. During the program, students will achieve the following certifications: Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA) CompTIA Security+ Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE)  Call About Onsite Courses at your location Course Schedule Curriculum Microsoft MCSE MCSA Certification Training Boot Camp Class Course Based on how the computers in a network are configured and how they access information, networks are classified into two types: peer-to-peer and client-server. Distinctions between the two types of networks are important because each type possesses different capabilities.   Peer-to-Peer Networks   In a peer-to-peer network, there are no dedicated servers, and there is no hierarchy among the computers. All computers are equal and therefore are known as peers. Each computer functions as both a client and a server, and usually no administrator is responsible for maintaining the network. Security is provided by the local directory database on each computer. The user at each computer determines what data on that computer is shared on the network. Peer-to-peer networks are also called workgroups. The term workgroup describes a small group of individuals, typically 10 or fewer, who work together. Peer-to-peer networks are good choices for environments where:   Ø       There are 10 or fewer users. Ø       Users share resources and printers, but no specialized servers exist. Ø       Centralized security is not an issue. Ø       The organization and the network will experience only limited growth within the foreseeable future.   Client-Server Networks   As a network grows, a peer-to-peer network will probably no longer be able to meet the increased demand on shared resources. To accommodate the increased demand and provide additional functionality, most networks have dedicated servers. A dedicated server functions as a server only, not as a client. The configuration of these servers is optimized to process requests from network clients.   Client-server networks have become standard models for networking. As networks increase in size due to the number of connected computers and the physical distance and traffic between them, more than one server is usually needed. Distributing the network tasks among several servers ensures that each task is performed as efficiently as possible. Also, with the servers performing the network tasks, the workload on the individual computers is reduced.