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Architecting and Administering Microsoft Backoffice

Media-Kombination
350 Seiten
1998
Prentice Hall
978-0-13-848052-3 (ISBN)
63,95 inkl. MwSt
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Microsoft Backoffice is an integrated family of server applications that was designed to be the core of an information network in much the same way that Microsoft Office provides PC users with a suite of applications designed to work together.
This is the first practical, end-to-end guide to planning, implementing and optimizing an enterprise-wide technical architecture using Microsoft BackOffice. Discover the basics of technical architecture planning for a network manager's perspective, and see how business goals and processes can be reflected in architecture planning. Walk through the entire BackOffice product family, and the BackOffice/NT Server planning process. Learn how to plan for NT domains, Exchange Server E-mail site hierarchies; and SQL Server replication, fragmentation and partitioning. Learn how to use the SNA Server gateway to access legacy data, and implement Systems Management Server to streamline management. Walk through Web site design and implementation with Microsoft's Internet Information Server. Finally, get hard-to-find practical insights into staffing issues, design and capacity planning, and network management with NT Server and BackOffice.

CHRISTINE GENET KEMP has over twelve years experience planning, designing and implementing client/server systems in finance, manufacturing and other industries. She is a Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCSE) specializing in Microsoft System Management Server (SMS), and a Principal of TechKnowQuest, Inc. RICHARD KEMP specializes in planning, designing and implementing client/server and networking systems with Microsoft BackOffice, SQL Server, Exchange Server and Internet Information Server. He is a Principal of TechKnowQuest, Inc. KENNETH SPENCER is President of 32X.com, a Microsoft NT Solution Provider, and is a Microsoft Certified Professional. He co-authored NT Server Management and Control (Prentice Hall PTR).

Acknowledgments About the Authors Introduction I. TECHNICAL ARCHITECTURE PLANNING. 1. The Business Environment. Organizational Fragmentation. An Example of Fragmentation. The Packaged Software Application Industry. Business Development Cycle. The Year 2000 Opportunity and the Internet. The BackOffice Technical Architects Role. 2. Product Overview and Component Strategy. The Business Needs Mapped to Product Categories. Windows NT Server Core Services. Distributed Computing Services. WINS. DNS. Active Directory Services. Systems Management Server. Microsoft SNA Server. Network Management and Administration Services. Microsoft Management Console (MMC). Distributed File System (DFS). Network Monitor. Internetworking and Communications Services. RRAS. Internet Service Provider Services. FrontPage. Application Architecture Support. Microsoft SQL Server. Microsoft Exchange Server Collaborative Data Objects. Active Server Pages. Microsoft Transaction Server. Site Server. DCOM. Traditional Enterprise Services. Cluster Server. Terminal Server. Microsoft Exchange Server. Microsoft Message Queue. Microsoft Internet Information Server. 3. The Technology. The Microsoft Software Factory. Network. Databases. Application Development Tools. BackOffice Technology. 4. The Planning Process. The Approach. A Technology Architecture Plan. Assess Existing Technology Architecture. Develop Architecture Strategy to Support Business Goals. Design Technology Architecture. Network Design Features and Goals. Layout and Configuration of Built-in Network. Server Support. Security Model(s). Validate Architecture for Connectivity and Performance. Pilot Project. 5. Useful Planning Matrices. Organization. Information Needs. Geographic Distribution. Productivity and Custom Applications. Internet Access. Data Distribution. Cross-References. II. BACKOFFICE TECHNICAL ARCHITECTURE PLANNING. 6. BackOffice Design Guidelines. Why to Perform Capacity Planning Prior to Design. Tools for Capacity Planning. Network Monitor. Network Monitor Capture Screen. Performance Monitor. An Approach to Capacity Planning. Designing and Implementing a Lab Environment. Baselining. Product Configuration. Pilot Testing and Documentation. Data Analysis and Planning. 7. Windows NT Server Domain Architecture Planning. The Business Case for Domain Architecture. The Basic Elements: Accounts, Resources, and Domains. Accounts. The Windows NT Account Database. Directory Services. The Service Account. Implementing Workgroups and Domains. Domain Architecture and the Microsoft BackOffice Products. 8. Network Protocol Planning. Fundamentals of Networking Architecture. NT and the OSI Model. Windows NT Network Protocols. NetBEUI. TCP/IP. NWLink. DLC. Reviewing TCP/IP. Fundamentals of the Internet Protocol. Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). Enhancing Security with DHCP. Windows Internet Naming System (WINS). Domain Name Services (DNS). Limiting DNS Information. DNS Security Issues. Protecting Your Network. Securing Your Network: The TCP/IP Challenge. The Security Risks of IP. Hijacking the IP Protocol. Routing Issues. Network Browsers. Browser Election. Browsing Remote Networks. Choosing Network Services and Interface Cards. Paying Attention to Your Network Binding. 9. Exchange Server Planning. Project Justification of a Microsoft Exchange Server Implementation. Planning a Logical Exchange Server Architecture. Feature Backgrounder for Microsoft Exchange Server Version 5.5. An Outline of Exchange 5.5 Features. Internet Support. Support for Remote Users. Designing the Exchange Technical Architecture. Understanding the Exchange Organization Hierarchy. First Design Phase-Detailed Users Needs Assessment. Second Stage-Assessing Your Network. Third Stage-Determining Your NT Domain Model. Fourth Stage-Determining a Site Framework. Fifth Stage-Determining a Naming Strategy. Sixth Stage-Linking Your Sites. Microsoft Exchange Server Implementation. Tuning the Performance of Exchange. Planning Your Users. Planning Your Exchange Server. What to Watch for When Monitoring Performance. Performance Tuning Tools. Features and Needs. Rational: Needs for Migration. Systems Requirements and Recommended Solution. Recommended Solution. Implementation Plan. Disaster Recovery Plan. Making MS Exchange Stable and Sustainable: The Three-Stage Project. Appendix A: Tuning NT Server 4.0 for Exchange. Appendix B: Tuning Exchange Server. 10. Microsoft SQL Server Planning. The Big Picture: Create A Project Model. The Size and Number Game. Number of Sites. Number of Transactions. The Number of Users. Performance Issues. Hardware/Server Issues. Data Characteristics. Application Issues. Networking Issues. Recovery Issues. Security Considerations. Replication Considerations. Hardware Considerations. Implementation and Administration Issues. Testing. Training. Implementation. Planning and Deploying SQL Server. Procuring the Documentation. Major Installation Items. 11. Integration with Mainframes and Midranges. SNA: A Brief History. Deployment Models. Branch-Based Deployment Models. Centralized Deployment Model. Distributed Deployment Model. SNA-Based Resources. COM Transaction Integrator (COMTI) for CICS and IMS (code-named Cedar). OLE DB Provider for AS/400 (code-named Thor). Host Data Replicator (HDR). 12. Systems Management Server Planning. Overview of Enterprise Network Management. Hardware and Software Inventory. Software Distribution. Remote Control and Help Desk Capabilities. Network Monitoring. The SMS Planning Process. Document the current network and technical architecture. Document the Current Organization Structure and Any Anticipated Changes. Geographical Distribution. Mapping the Business Needs to the SMS Features. Job Function Analysis. Document periods of peak network activity. Designing an SMS Site Hierarchy. Geographic Computer Location. Network Connection Considerations. Windows NT Server Domain Architecture. Number of Computers. Personnel. SMS Security Issues and Domain Architecture. SMS Capacity Planning. SMS Inventory Processing. Network Traffic in an SMS Site Hierarchy. Inventory Processing in a NetWare environment. Human Factors and The Environment. Example 1: Manufacturing Company. Example 2: Central Headquarters with Independent Business Units. Software Distribution Channels (Active Desktop). The Zero Administration Initiative and SMS. 13. Intranet and Internet Web Site Planning. An Approach to Web Site Design. Understand the Business Objectives. Define Core Elements of the Site. Web Site Design. Implementation. Web Server Capacity Planning. CPU Considerations. Memory Considerations. Disk Considerations. Network Considerations. Intranet Network Capacity Planning. Performance Monitor Counters. Video Technologies and the Network. Standard Web Browsing. Database-Enabling the Web Site. Example 1: Autonomous Technologiess Web Site. Business Objectives. Core Element Descriptions. Graphic Element Design. Database Design. Example 2: Sea World/Busch Gardens Animal Information Database. Reviewed the Web Site. Reviewed the Existing Web Traffic. Monitored Counters and Traffic. III. SYSTEM AND NETWORK MANAGEMENT. 14. Designing and Implementing a Test Lab. Our Definition of Pilot Testing. Designing Your Test Environment. Identify Key Critical Business Applications. Identify Key Operating System Platforms, Protocols, Physical Network/Router/Bridging Considerations. Purchase All Hardware and Software. configure All Hardware and Software. Determine a Scheduling Mechanism for Lab Time that Ensures that Conflicts Do Not Occur. Write the Test Plan. Sample BackOffice Test Lab. Testing Methodology. Design Test Cases. Setup and Schedule Lab Time. Implement Test Cases. Document Results. Pilot Test Example: Windows 95 Rollout. Initial Setup. Format of a Policy Setting. Test Cases. Test Item Format. Sample Windows 95 Policy File Items. Other Testing Scenarios. Customer Requirements. Current Technology Architecture. What Does Your Client Need? How Do I Do This? Test Environment. Test Results. Proxy Server/RRAS Installation:. Testing Methodology. 15. Network and System Analysis. Network Monitor. Network Monitor Capture Screen. Tuning Up Performance. Using NT Performance Monitor. Performance Monitor. Monitoring Performance and Bottlenecks. Monitoring and Controlling Server Usage. 16. Network Capacity Planning & Budgeting. Why to Perform Capacity Planning. The Approach. Designing a Test Environment. Test Lab Specs. Tools. Monitoring Network Traffic. Sample BackOffice Interaction Test Conditions. Baselining Techniques. Sample Rate and Time of Day to Capture. Isolate Machine being Monitored. Beware of Aliasing. Sample Test Results. Results. Analysis and Planning. Hardware Requirements. 17. BackOffice Small Business Server. The Small Business Environment. BackOffice Small Business Server Components. Fixed Small Business Server Application Limitations. Internet Connectivity and Communications. System Requirements. Administration. 18. Network and System Management Using the Windows Scripting Host. VBScript for the Windows Scripting Host. Object. VBScript Syntax. VBScript Variables. Declarations. Operators. Subroutines. Flow Control. Running Windows Script Host Scripts. Setting Per-Script Properties. The Windows Script Host Object Model. WScript Object. IV. HUMAN FACTORS. 19. Staffing. Types of Technical People. Planning and Change Management Techniques. Project Planning. Change Management. Skill Requirements for BackOffice Products. Performance-Based Interviewing Techniques. Job Descriptions. Leveraging Consultants. 20. Skills Assessment and Technical Education. Needs Assessment. Identify Data Required. Determine Data Gathering Technique. Understand the Businesss Objectives. Current and Planned Technical Architecture. Understand the Current Skillsets. Document the New Required Job Functions. Determine Existing Deficiencies in Skills. Determine Training Requirements. Anticipated Benefits. Learning Methods. BackOffice Self-Paced Training. BackOffice Instructor-Led Training. Online Training. MCSE Certification. Validating MCSE Qualifications. End-User Needs Assessments. Our Approach. Our Approach. 21. Change Management Techniques. The Natural Process of Change. Change Agents. How Change Happens. Use a Carrot. Business Process Redesign. Teamwork. Shared Visioning. 22. Corporate Politics and Teamwork. Everyone for Themselves. Business Process Redesign. Teamwork Techniques. When to Use a Team-Based Decision-Making Process. Team Decision-Making Techniques. Building and Presenting your Business Case. Understand the Organizational Requirements. Understand the Technology. Design the New Technical Architecture. Estimate the Cost of the Implementation. Estimate the Amount of Benefits. Publicize Your Plan. Present the Plan. Leveraging Human Behavior. V. THE FUTURE. 23. Windows NT Server 5.0. Network Manageability and TCO. Active Directory. The Introduction of Transitive Trusting Relationships. Storage Management. Distributed File System Support. Microsoft Management Console. Scheduler. Windows Scripting Host. The Win32 Driver Model and Plug and Play. Distributed Applications. DCOM. Microsoft Transaction Server. Microsoft Message Queue Server. Internet Information Server. Index Server. Automatic Application Installation. Scalability. High-Availability and Security. 64-bit VLM. Microsoft Cluster Server. I20. Kerberos Authentication. Public Key Certificate Server. IP Security. Smart Card Infrastructure. Encrypted File System. 24. Virtual Private Networks. NT Server Tunneling Features: The PPTP Protocol. Compulsory and Voluntary Tunnels. An Overview of RADIUS. Microsoft Virtual Private Network. How VPN Is Encrypted. Security Aspects of VPN. Microsoft Proxy Server with RRAS. Index.

Erscheint lt. Verlag 24.9.1998
Verlagsort Upper Saddle River
Sprache englisch
Maße 180 x 235 mm
Gewicht 955 g
Themenwelt Mathematik / Informatik Informatik Netzwerke
Informatik Office Programme Outlook
Informatik Weitere Themen Hardware
ISBN-10 0-13-848052-4 / 0138480524
ISBN-13 978-0-13-848052-3 / 9780138480523
Zustand Neuware
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