Tham khảo tài liệu 'appendix a: design criteria matrix', công nghệ thông tin, hệ điều hành phục vụ nhu cầu học tập, nghiên cứu và làm việc hiệu quả

This module provides students with the tools and strategies necessary for designing a Microsoft® Exchange 2000 management and operations plan, which includes a change plan, an operations plan, a support plan, and an optimization plan.

Use the following strategy to present this module: Planning Mailbox Servers and Public Folder Servers Begin by making sure that the students understand the function of each type of server. Continue by discussing capacity planning guidelines for each server. Next, discuss the planning considerations that are associated with mailbox servers and public folder servers. Complete the module by explaining how to plan storage needs and partition databases.

This module provides students with the information necessary to design a security strategy for a Microsoft® Exchange 2000 organization. After completing this module, students will be able to: Identify security risks and describe security best practices. Secure an Exchange 2000 organization from external security threats. Secure an Exchange 2000 organization from internal security threats. Design an encryption strategy. Outline security considerations that are related to Microsoft Windows® 2000....

This module provides students with the information necessary to design a Microsoft® Exchange 2000 public folder strategy that meets a company’s business requirements. After completing this module, students will be able to: Identify the functions of public folders; determine how to use, organize, and display public folders within an Exchange 2000 organization; and evaluate the effect of public folders on an Exchange 2000 design.

This module provides students with the knowledge required to design a routing topology for a Microsoft® Exchange 2000 organization in an enterprise environment. After completing this module, students will be able to: Analyze the existing business environment and network infrastructure. Plan routing groups. Plan routing group boundaries. Plan message flow. Plan connectors between routing groups.

This module provides students with the information necessary to design a Microsoft® Exchange 2000 administrative plan that meets a company’s business requirements. After completing this module, students will be able to: Describe the administrative models commonly used to manage Exchange 2000, and explain how various factors and features affect the design of an administrative plan. Create administrative groups that can be used to manage administrative tasks and responsibilities.

The Soneplex 220 HDSL (HLX220) module operates with ADC's Soneplex HDSL Remote module to provide full duplex DS1 transport over two unconditioned, non-loaded copper loops up to 12,000ft. An HDSL Repeater doubles the distance up to 24,000ft. Designed for plug-in compatibility with central office-based 220- type repeater shelves, the HLX220 provides fast, simple and economical HDSL transmission in new or existing installations.

The Soneplex Quad Loop Extender (QLX) module converts four multiplexed, DS1 signals into an optical DS2 for delivery over singlemode optical fibers. The optical DS2 is converted back to four DS1s at the customer premises. It supports op- tional 1+1 protection and provides extensive alarms and diagnostic capabilities.

HDSL technology has proven to be highly reliable and has played a major role in easing many time and cost issues associated with T1 line provisioning and installation. For example, an HDSL T1 solution can reach 12,000 feet. For the same distance, the old repeatered T1 method would require labor-intensive installation of a repeater module every 3,000 feet.

The Soneplex® management access point (MAP) chassis dapts and concentrates telemetry byte oriented serial TBOS) alarm and control signals into simplified network management protocol (SNMP) messages. Equipment ormerly monitored by TBOS can now be added to SNMP management systems used by other data or transmission products, eliminating the TBOS overlay network. The MAP nables centralized end-to-end circuit visibility, reduces overall costs of the management network and provides a unified SNMP presentation to the operations personnel....

The Soneplex T1 Intelligent Office Repeater (RLXIOR) module extends a single DS1 up to 3,000 feet, and can be optioned as either an automatic span power repeater or a long haul DS1 interface to a DSX. The RLXIOR supports intelligent loopbacks and span powers intelligent repeater modules and network interface devices.

The Soneplex 220 HDSL Single-Position Chassis provides simple and cost-effective housing and cable interconnec- tions for installation of a single ADC Soneplex 220 HDSL (HLX220) plug-compatible module. The compact chassis is ideal for use in small central offices, controlled environ- ment vaults or locations where space is limited and -48 VDC power is available.

he Soneplex Streaker (STK) module is an optional, low-cost maintenance module used to verify local wiring in a central office environment from the main distribution frame (MDF) to a Soneplex Broadband or Loop Extender System or from the Soneplex Loop Extender System to a DSX panel

Soneplex Loop Extender Modules Central Office HDSL Remote HDSL Standard Simplex Power Simplex Power and Idle Code Simplex Power and Local Power HDSL Repeater Repeater Loop Extender (T1) Plus Repeater Loop Extender (T1) Quad Loop Extender Module SC connector FC connector Quad Loop Extender Module - Short Range SC connector FC connector

The Soneplex Extender Card is an optional main- tenance device that provides intrusive DS1 jack access and DS1 monitoring access when used with ADC's standard T1 Repeater (RLX) or HDSL Central Office Module (HLXC) in the Soneplex Loop Extender or Soneplex Broadband Chassis.

The Soneplex Test Access Unit (TAU) module is an optional maintenance device that provides monitor and intrusive test access to the DS1 channels in the Soneplex Broadband chassis between the high speed network interface modules and the low speed DS1 distribution modules.

Module Strategy Use the following strategy to present this module: !" Reviewing Active Directory Basics This topic provides a review of fundamental concepts in Active Directory. Begin by discussing the role of Active Directory in an enterprise environment. Continue by discussing the Active Directory schema, domains, the global catalog, and the site topology of Active Directory.

This module provides students with an overview of the process of designing Microsoft® Exchange 2000 for the enterprise and establishes how the case studies, job aids, and labs are used in this course. After completing this module, students will be able to: Identify and describe the basic steps that must be taken in designing an Exchange 2000 organization. Explain how the case studies will be used in this course. Explain how the job aids will be used in this course. Explain how labs are structured in this course. Explain how the classroom is set up for this course....

Classroom Requirements This course requires a classroom with a minimum of one computer for the instructor and one for each student. Before class begins, install and configure all computers by using the following information and instructions. Instructor Computer (London) The instructor computer requires the following hardware and software configuration. All hardware must be on the Hardware Compatibility List (HCL) for Microsoft® Windows® 2000 Advanced Server.