handsonwindows2003教材.ppt

Chapter 1 Introduction to Windows Server 2003, Standard Edition Objectives Identify the key features of each platform that makes up the Windows Server 2003 family Understand the advantages of using Windows XP Professional on a Windows Server 2003 Network Understand the features of Windows Server 2003 that make it an ideal server operating system Objectives Plan a Windows Server 2003 networking model Understand the protocols best suited for Windows Server 2003 Implement TCP/IP in Windows Server 2003 Windows Server 2003 Platforms Windows Server 2003, Standard Edition For the everyday needs of small to large businesses Windows Server 2003, Web Edition For hosting and deploying Web services and applications Windows Server 2003, Enterprise Edition For networks requiring high-end servers and a high level of productivity Windows Server 2003, Datacenter Edition For environments with critical applications, very large databases, and a high level of information access Windows Server 2003, Standard Edition File and print services Secure Internet connectivity Centralized management of network resources Supports up to two processors on an SMP computer Can utilize up to 4 GB of RAM Windows Server 2003, Web Edition Supports up to two processors Can utilize up to 2 GB of RAM Optimized to run Microsoft Internet Information Services 6.0 Cannot manage network resources via hosting Active Directory Windows Server 2003, Enterprise Edition Supports up to eight processors Supports up to 32 GB for x86 computers and up to 64 GB for Itanium computers Enables clustering of up to eight computer nodes Supports hot-add memory Provides Non-Uniform Memory Access (NUMA) and Microsoft Metadirectory Services Windows Server 2003, Datacenter Edition Support eight to 32 processors Eight-node clustering capacity Can utilize 64 GB for x86 computers and 128 GB for Itanium processors Supports hot-add memory Designed for large database applications Windows XP Professional A client is a computer t