Archive for the ‘Windows Server’ Category

(2012-05-01) Windows Server “8” Virtual Labs

Posted by Jorge on 2012-05-01

SOURCE: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/windowsserver/hh968267.aspx

Experience the beta release of Windows Server “8” firsthand in these virtual labs. You can test drive new and improved features and functionality, including server management and Windows PowerShell, networking, Hyper-V, and new storage solutions.

Getting Started

It’s simple: no complex setup or installation is required to try out Windows Server “8” running in a full-featured virtual lab. You get a downloadable manual and a 90-minute block of time for each module. Before you start, read the minimum system requirements. Select a virtual lab from the list below. Then, you will see an application launch the lab.

Windows Server “8” Virtual Labs

Active Directory Deployment and Management Enhancements
In this lab, you will learn how to deploy Active Directory Domain Controllers with Windows Server "8". You will deploy domain controllers using the new Server Manager, as well as deploying remote domain controllers using Windows PowerShell. You will be able to explore the new Active Directory Management tool and use its PowerShell History Viewer.
Configuring a Highly Available iSCSI Target
In this lab, you will learn how Windows Server "8" can provide storage remotely to any machine. You will build clusters using shared storage and build iSCSI high-availability instances–observing highly available application communication during cluster failover.
Configuring Hyper-V over Highly Available SMB Storage
In this lab, you will learn how to configure a file server cluster to support running Hyper-V virtual machines from SMB file shares. You will create the file share, configure delegation, and then create a new VM on SMB storage.
Implementing Storage Pools and Storage Spaces
In this lab, you will work with the new storage spaces technology in Windows Server "8". You will first create new storage pools and virtual disks, and then you will work with those virtual disks in both Server Manager and Control Panel.
Introduction to Windows PowerShell Fundamentals
Windows PowerShell is a command-line shell and scripting language that helps you achieve greater control and productivity. Using a new admin-focused scripting language, more than 230 standard command-line tools, and consistent syntax and utilities, Windows PowerShell enables you to more easily control system administration and accelerate automation.
What’s New in Windows PowerShell 3.0
In this lab, you will explore some of the new features and functionality in Windows PowerShell 3.0 to enable you to more easily control system administration and accelerate automation.
Managing Branch Offices
In this lab, you will learn how the branch office scenario has been improved in Windows Server "8" including new branch cache enhancements.
Managing Network Infrastructure
In this lab, you will explore new network management capabilities in Windows Server "8". You will learn how to implement Network Teaming as well as how to implement DHCP failover. Finally, explore new Windows PowerShell cmdlets for network management.
Managing Your Network Infrastructure with IP Address Management
Network management is core to running a business, yet the tools that IT professionals need can be too costly or not available from Microsoft. With Windows Server "8", we change that with the introduction of IP Address Management (IPAM).
Managing Windows Server "8" with Server Manager and Windows PowerShell 3.0
In this lab, you will learn how the Server Manager and Windows PowerShell framework in Windows Server "8" delivers an enhanced, multi-server management experience. You will learn to perform tasks such as multi-server management. You will also explore new Windows PowerShell capabilities including new cmdlets and the Windows PowerShell gateway.
Online Backup Service
In this lab, you will use Windows Server Backup to back up your critical data to Windows Azure. This lab will teach you the entire set of workflows around backing up and recovering your data to Windows Azure.
Using Dynamic Access Control to Automatically and Centrally Secure Data
In this lab, you will explore Dynamic Access Control in Windows Server "8". You will learn how to create Central Access Policies, explore the new Access Denied Remediation features, as well as learn how to use the audit capabilities built into Dynamic Access Control.

Cheers,
Jorge
———————————————————————————————
* This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties and confers no rights!
* Always evaluate/test yourself before using/implementing this!
* DISCLAIMER: http://jorgequestforknowledge.wordpress.com/disclaimer/
———————————————————————————————
############### Jorge’s Quest For Knowledge #############
######### http://JorgeQuestForKnowledge.wordpress.com/ ########
———————————————————————————————

Posted in Beta/RC Stuff, Windows Server | Leave a Comment »

(2012-05-01) The Official Name For Windows Server “8”

Posted by Jorge on 2012-05-01

If you have not heart it yet, the official name for Windows Server “8” is…….drums please….Windows Server 2012 !!!

Isn’t that a surprise!? Smile

Posted in Beta/RC Stuff, Windows Server | Leave a Comment »

(2012-03-27) Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (ADLDS) On Windows “8”

Posted by Jorge on 2012-03-27

Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (ADLDS), or a.k.a. Active Directory Application Mode (ADAM), (you can find its logo here Smile ) by default is available on the server OS as a Server Role.

Figure 1: The “Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services” On Windows Server “8” Beta As A Server Role

However, on the client OS, for Windows XP you needed to download it separately, for Windows Vista there was no ADLDS available and for Windows 7 you also had to download it separately. For Windows Client “8” Consumer Preview, there is not need to download anything separately as it is by default available as a Windows Feature. YES!!!!

Figure 2: The “Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services” On Windows Client “8” Consumer Preview As A Windows Feature

Posted in Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (ADLDS), Windows Client, Windows Server | Leave a Comment »

(2012-03-27) Where Are My Admin Tools In Windows Server “8” Beta?

Posted by Jorge on 2012-03-27

As you may already have understood from this blog post, the look and feel of Windows Server “8” has changed. This also applies to finding your admin tools that are part of the Remote Server Administration Tools (RSAT). In the developer preview you could find those admin tools after clicking the Start Menu. With the Beta that has changed. You can now find all the tools part of the RSAT within the Server Manager.

Figure 1: Starting Server Manager

After clicking Server Manager as shown above, you will find Tools in the upper right corner. Clicking that and you will find the Remote Server Administration Tools on Windows Server “8” Beta.

Figure 2: The Location Of The Remote Server Administration Tools (RSAT) On Windows Server “8” Beta

Posted in Beta/RC Stuff, Remote Server Administration Tools, Windows Server | Leave a Comment »

(2012-03-08) Windows Server “8” Beta Test LAB Guides

Posted by Jorge on 2012-03-08

In addition to the released Windows Server “8” Beta documentation (understand and troubleshoot guides), Microsoft also released Test LAB Guides to be downloaded from Microsoft’s download center. Use the following links to download the available docs:

Posted in Beta/RC Stuff, Design Guides, Windows Server | Leave a Comment »

(2012-03-07) Windows Server “8” Beta Documentation

Posted by Jorge on 2012-03-07

The Windows Server “8” Beta documentation is on Microsoft’s download center. Use the following links to download the available docs:

Posted in Beta/RC Stuff, Design Guides, Windows Server | 4 Comments »

(2012-03-06) Start Menu And Shutdown/Restart Buttons In Windows Server “8” Beta

Posted by Jorge on 2012-03-06

Right after the installation of Windows Server “8”, one thing you definitely note is the absence of the good old Start Menu. To find the Start Menu, just press the Windows Key or move your mouse to the lower left corner of the screen. A small windows pops up and when you click that small window the Start Menu in tiles format (Metro UI) appears.

Figure 1: Finding The Start Menu In Windows Server “8”.

And as already shown in Windows Server “8” Developer Preview, the new Start Menu looks like you see below. In the developer preview it was possible to switch back to the good old start menu layout by using the steps as mentioned here. Unfortunately that does not work anymore. I have not found the way yet, to get the old Start Menu back as in Windows Server 2008 R2.

Figure 2: The Start Menu In Windows Server “8” In Tiles Format (Metro UI).

Although the above looks fancy I do not think I would want this on my servers. On servers I still prefer to have the old Start Menu. But now you have found the Start Menu, try to find the Shutdown/Restart/Logoff buttons! These are available, but not in the Start Menu as you are used to. To find the Shutdown/Restart button move your mouse to the upper right corner of the screen (or the lower right corner of the screen). Three icons on the right side of the screen popup as you see below.

Figure 2: Finding The Shutdown/Restart Button In Windows Server “8”

The upper button is the Search button.

The middle button also provides access to the Start Menu.

The lower button is the Settings button and that’s the one you need as you can see below!

Figure 3: The Power Button

The power button is the one you need to be able to shutdown or restart the server. Weird enough no logoff option is shown. I have not found it either. For now to just logoff, open up and PowerShell window and type LOGOFF, or press CTRL+R and type LOGOFF, or press CTRL+ALT+DEL and select “Sign Out”.

Figure 4: The Shutdown And Restart Buttons In Windows Server “8”

UPDATE 2012-03-16:

The logoff button can be found by clicking on the new start menu followed by clicking on the user name in the upper right corner. After that you will see two options.

Figure 5: The Lock And Sign Out Buttons In Windows Server “8”

Posted in Beta/RC Stuff, Windows Server | 4 Comments »

(2012-03-06) Installing Windows Server “8” Beta

Posted by Jorge on 2012-03-06

This blog post shows you the quick and very installation of Windows Server “8” Beta.

After booting the computer with the Windows Server “8” installation on a USB stick, the following screen appears.

Here you need to choose the language, the time/currency format and the keyboard/input method.

Figure 1: The Very First Screen Of The Installation Process – Choosing Stuff

In the next screen just click “Install now” to start the installation, or click on “Repair your computer” if you want repair/diagnose something that’s broken.

Figure 2: The Second Screen Of The Installation Process – Click “Install Now” To Start

In the screen below you need to select the installation option you want to install. You can only install datacenter edition, but you can choose between the Full Server option and the Server Core option

Figure 3: The Third Screen Of The Installation Process – Choose Installation Edition And Option

As always, accept the EULA, and only if you agree with those! Has anyone ever read these? Smile

Figure 4: The Fourth Screen Of The Installation Process – Reading And Accepting (Or Not) The EULA

In the screen below you need to choose between upgrading an existing OS and installation a fresh Windows Server “8” instance. In this case I chose to perform a fresh install as there was nothing to upgrade.

Figure 5: The Fifth Screen Of The Installation Process – Upgrade Existing OS Or Install New

In the screen below you can preconfigure you drives/volumes as you like.

Figure 6: The Sixth Screen Of The Installation Process – Configuring Drives/Volumes

After clicking “Next” on the screen above, the actual installation starts as you can see below.

Figure 7: The Seventh Screen Of The Installation Process – Windows Being Installed And Configured

After the installation has finished you need to provide a, preferably strong, password for the default administrator account.

Figure 8: The Eighth Screen Of The Installation Process – Entering The Password For The Default Administrator Account

Just more than 20 minutes later, Windows Server “8” has been installed!

Figure 9: The Console Screen Right After The Installation

The desktop of Windows Server “8” beta right after logon. As you can see Server Manager starts automatically. Now try to find the Start Menu! Smile

Figure 10: The Desktop Of Windows Server “8” And Server Manager Starting Automatically

In addition to Server Manager starting automatically, Microsoft asks you if you want to accept Windows Error Reporting sending feedback information automatically in the background. I choose “Accept”.

Figure 11: Accepting (Or Not) Windows Error Reporting To Send Feedback Information

There is nothing new here when you compare it with Windows Server 2008 R2.

Posted in Beta/RC Stuff, Windows Server | Leave a Comment »

(2012-02-29) Windows 8 Consumer Preview (Client And Server) Is Available For Download

Posted by Jorge on 2012-02-29

Windows 8 Consumer Preview is available for download from the following locations:

For the Client:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/subscriptions/downloads/#searchTerm=&ProductFamilyId=454&Languages=en&PageSize=10&PageIndex=0&FileId=0

For the Server

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/subscriptions/downloads/#searchTerm=&ProductFamilyId=455&Languages=en&PageSize=10&PageIndex=0&FileId=0

This will show you everything you can download about Windows 8. You can also try the following links, if you do not have access to MSDN

http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows-8/download

For the product guide, see the following link:

http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=28970

Posted in Beta/RC Stuff, Windows Client, Windows Server | Leave a Comment »

(2012-02-10) Managing Certificates On A Windows Computer With PowerShell

Posted by Jorge on 2012-02-10

To manage certificates on a computer, you can use the “Certificates” MMC. With that MMC you scope either the (local) computer or the current user or even both. For either scope you will find different certificate stores that contain the different certificates, with or without the private key.

Figure 1: Scoping The Certificates MMC And The Different Certificate Stores For Either Scope

Common management tasks are shown in the pictures below.

Figure 2a: Common Management Tasks For Certificates (For Existing Certificates In Stores)

Figure 2b: Common Management Tasks For Certificates (For New Certificates)

Now this is the way of doing it through the GUI. Can you do this through PowerShell to achieve automation? Yes, you can. I will provide you with examples for a few functions.

By default, when starting PowerShell a few default PowerShell Drivers are loaded and available. To view the current available PSDrives, use the CMDlet “Get-PSDrive”.

Figure 3: PS Drives Loaded And Available Right After Starting PowerShell

As you can see there is a PS Drive called “cert”. That’s the one you can use to manage existing certificates through PowerShell. When you issue the PoSH command “dir cert:\” you will see the two available scopes (or locations), including the available stores.

Figure 4: Scopes (Locations) And The Certificate Stores

When you issue the PoSH command “dir cert:\LocalMachine” or “dir cert:\CurrentUser”, you will see all the available stores for each scope more clear.

Figure 5: All The Certificate Stores For Each Scope (Location) (! May Be Different For Another Computer !)

When you issue the PoSH command “dir cert:\LocalMachine\<Cert Store>” or “dir cert:\CurrentUser\<Cert Store>”, you will see all the available certificates in that store.

Figure 6: All The Available Certificates In The Personal Store Of The Local Computer

Now with this knowledge it is possible to manage those certificates.

Exporting Certificates WITHOUT The Private Key

By using the following PoSH commands you can export the certificate to a CER file without the private key, if any.

# Find And Target The Cert Required Based Upon Some Condition
$CertToExport = dir cert:\LocalMachine\My | where {$_.ThumbPrint -eq "EC9498B48CA4E48EB8D5BC557BCFBC09B5A02651"}

# Export The Targeted Cert In Bytes For The CER format
$CertToExportInBytesForCERFile = $CertToExport.export("Cert")

# Write The Files Based Upon The Exported Bytes
[system.IO.file]::WriteAllBytes("D:\Temp\CertToExportCERFile.CER", $CertToExportInBytesForCERFile)

Exporting Certificates WITH The Private Key

By using the following PoSH commands you can export the certificate to a PFX file with the private key and protect it with a password.

# Find And Target The Cert Required Based Upon Some Condition
$CertToExport = dir cert:\LocalMachine\My | where {$_.ThumbPrint -eq "EC9498B48CA4E48EB8D5BC557BCFBC09B5A02651"}

# Define Cert Type When Exporting To PFX
$CertType = [System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates.X509ContentType]::pfx

# Define The Password To Protect The Private Key
# (ALSO see: http://jorgequestforknowledge.wordpress.com/2011/12/15/passwords-containing-special-characters-in-powershell/)
$PrivateKeyPassword = 'Pa$$w0rd'

# Export The Targeted Cert In Bytes For The PFX format While Specifying A Password
# REMARK: It Must Be Allowed To Export The Private Key, Otherwise You Will See The Error "Key not valid for use in specified state"
$CertToExportInBytesForPFXFile = $CertToExport.export($CertType, $PrivateKeyPassword)

# Write The Files Based Upon The Exported Bytes
[system.IO.file]::WriteAllBytes("D:\Temp\CertToExportPFXFile.PFX", $CertToExportInBytesForPFXFile)

Managing The Permissions On The Private Keys

By using the following PoSH commands you can manage the permissions on the private key of a certificate.

# Find And Target The Cert Required Based Upon Some Condition
$CertToAdjustPermissions = dir cert:\LocalMachine\My | where {$_.ThumbPrint -eq "EC9498B48CA4E48EB8D5BC557BCFBC09B5A02651"}

# Possible Values For File System Based Access Rights Are
# * ListDirectory, ReadData, WriteData 
# * CreateFiles, CreateDirectories, AppendData 
# * ReadExtendedAttributes, WriteExtendedAttributes, Traverse
# * ExecuteFile, DeleteSubdirectoriesAndFiles, ReadAttributes 
# * WriteAttributes, Write, Delete 
# * ReadPermissions, Read, ReadAndExecute 
# * Modify, ChangePermissions, TakeOwnership
# * Synchronize, FullControl

# Specify The User, The Permissions And The Permission Type
$ACE = "ADCORP\ADM.ROOT","Read,Synchronize","Allow"

# Define A New File System Based Access Rule Based Upon The Previus ACE
$AccessRule = new-object System.Security.AccessControl.FileSystemAccessRule $ACE

# The Location Of The Machine Related Keys Can Be Found In The Following Location
$MachineKeysLocation = $env:ALLUSERSPROFILE + "\Microsoft\Crypto\RSA\MachineKeys\"

# Configuring ACE On Private Key Of Targeted Cert To Allow User Account To READ It (EXAMPLE!)
$KeyFileCertToAdjustPermissions = $CertToAdjustPermissions.PrivateKey.CspKeyContainerInfo.UniqueKeyContainerName
$KeyFileLocationCertToAdjustPermissions = $MachineKeysLocation + $KeyFileCertToAdjustPermissions

# Get The Current ACL Of The Private Key
$KeyFileCertToAdjustPermissionsACL = Get-Acl $KeyFileLocationCertToAdjustPermissions

# Add The New ACE To The ACL Of The Private Key
$KeyFileCertToAdjustPermissionsACL.SetAccessRule($AccessRule)

# Write Back The New ACL
$KeyFileCertToAdjustPermissionsACL | Set-Acl $KeyFileLocationCertToAdjustPermissions

Importing Certificates WITHOUT The Private Key

By using the following PoSH commands you can import the targeted certificate without the private key into the specified store.

# Define The Cert File To Import
$CertFileToImport = "D:\Temp\CertToImportCERFile.CER"

# Target The Cert That Needs To Be Imported
$CertToImport = New-Object System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates.X509Certificate2 $CertFileToImport

# Define The Scope And Certificate Store Within That Scope To Import The Certificate Into
# Available Cert Store Scopes are "LocalMachine" or "CurrentUser"
$CertStoreScope = "LocalMachine"
# For Available Cert Store Names See Figure 5 (Depends On Cert Store Scope)
$CertStoreName = "My"
$CertStore = New-Object System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates.X509Store $CertStoreName, $CertStoreScope

# Import The Targeted Certificate Into The Specified Cert Store Name Of The Specified Cert Store Scope
$CertStore.Open([System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates.OpenFlags]::ReadWrite)
$CertStore.Add($CertToImport)
$CertStore.Close()

You can also find multiple scripts about this here.

Importing Certificates WITH The Private Key

By using the following PoSH commands you can import the targeted certificate with the private key into the specified store. For this the password protecting the private key is needed.

# Define The Cert File To Import
$CertFileToImport = "D:\Temp\CertToImportPFXFile.PFX"

# Define The Password That Protects The Private Key
# (ALSO see: http://jorgequestforknowledge.wordpress.com/2011/12/15/passwords-containing-special-characters-in-powershell/)
$PrivateKeyPassword = 'Pa$$w0rd'

# Target The Cert That Needs To Be Imported
$CertToImport = New-Object System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates.X509Certificate2 $CertFileToImport,$PrivateKeyPassword

# Define The Scope And Certificate Store Within That Scope To Import The Certificate Into
# Available Cert Store Scopes are "LocalMachine" or "CurrentUser"
$CertStoreScope = "LocalMachine"
# For Available Cert Store Names See Figure 5 (Depends On Cert Store Scope)
$CertStoreName = "My"
$CertStore = New-Object System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates.X509Store $CertStoreName, $CertStoreScope

# Import The Targeted Certificate Into The Specified Cert Store Name Of The Specified Cert Store Scope
$CertStore.Open([System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates.OpenFlags]::ReadWrite)
$CertStore.Add($CertToImport)
$CertStore.Close()

You can also find multiple scripts about this here.

So, what else can you use? Is there more than this? Yes, there is!

After you install the Quest Active Roles Management Shell For Active Directory (download here), you get lots of additional PowerShell CMDlets to use. To find those, just issue the command “Get-Command *QAD*” or have a look at the reference information. Just download and install the snap-in. To see the available snap-ins issue the command “Get-PSSnapIn -registered”. To import the snap-in issue the command “Add-PSSnapIn Quest.ActiveRoles.ADManagement”. The following CMDlets are available:

In addition, after you install the Public Key Infrastructure PowerShell Module available on Codeplex (download here), you get lots of additional PowerShell CMDlets to manage Microsoft Certificate Authorities. Just download and install the module. To see the available modules issue the command “Get-Module -ListAvailable”. To import the module issue the command “Import-Module PKI”. The following PowerShell CMDlets are available:

Add-AuthorityInformationAccess (Alias: Add-AIA)
Add-CAKRACertificate
Add-CATemplate
Add-CertificateEnrollmentPolicyService (Alias: Add-CEP)
Add-CertificateEnrollmentService (Alias: Add-CES)
Add-CRLDistributionPoint (Alias: Add-CDP)
Add-ExtensionList
Approve-CertificateRequest
Deny-CertificateRequest
Disable-CertificateRevocationListFlag (Alias: Disable-CRLFlag)
Disable-InterfaceFlag
Disable-KeyRecoveryAgentFlag (Alias: Disable-KRAFlag)
Disable-PolicyModuleFlag
Enable-CertificateRevocationListFlag (Alias: Enable-CRLFlag)
Enable-InterfaceFlag
Enable-KeyRecoveryAgentFlag (Alias: Enable-KRAFlag)
Enable-PolicyModuleFlag
Get-ADKRACertificate
Get-AuthorityInformationAccess (Alias: Get-AIA)
Get-CAExchangeCertificate
Get-CAKRACertificate
Get-CASchema
Get-CATemplate
Get-CertificateRevocationList (Alias: Get-CRL)
Get-CertificateRevocationListFlag (Alias: Get-CRLFlag)
Get-CertificateTemplate
Get-CertificateValidityPeriod
Get-CertificationAuthority (Alias: Get-CA)
Get-CRLDistributionPoint (Alias: Get-CDP)
Get-CRLValidityPeriod
Get-CryptographicServiceProvider (Alias: Get-Csp)
Get-CryptographicServiceProviderCNG (Alias: Get-CspCNG)
Get-EnrollmentServiceUri
Get-ErrorMessage
Get-ExtensionList
Get-FailedRequest
Get-InterfaceFlag
Get-IssuedRequest
Get-KeyRecoveryAgentFlag (Alias: Get-KRAFlag)
Get-ObjectIdentifier
Get-PendingRequest
Get-PolicyModuleFlag
Get-RevokedRequest
Import-LostCertificate
Install-CertificationAuthority
Publish-CRL
Remove-AuthorityInformationAccess (Alias: Remove-AIA)
Remove-CAKRACertificate
Remove-CATemplate
Remove-CertificateEnrollmentPolicyService (Alias: Remove-CEP)
Remove-CertificateEnrollmentService
Remove-CertificateTemplate
Remove-CRLDistributionPoint (Alias: Remove-CDP)
Remove-ExtensionList
Remove-Request
Restart-CertificationAuthority
Restore-CertificateRevocationListFlagDefault (Alias: Restore-CRLFlagDefault)
Restore-InterFaceFlagDefault
Restore-KeyRecoveryAgentFlagDefault (Alias: Restore-KRAFlagDefault)
Restore-PolicyModuleFlagDefault
Revoke-Certificate
Set-AuthorityInformationAccess (Alias: Set-AIA)
Set-CAKRACertificate
Set-CATemplate
Set-CertificateValidityPeriod
Set-CRLDistributionPoint (Alias: Set-CDP)
Set-CRLValidityPeriod
Set-ExtensionList
Show-Certificate
Show-CertificateRevocationList (Alias: Show-CRL)
Start-CertificationAuthority
Stop-CertificationAuthority
Uninstall-CertificationAuthority

Cheers,

Jorge

———————————————————————————————

* This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties and confers no rights!

* Always evaluate/test yourself before using/implementing this!

* DISCLAIMER: http://jorgequestforknowledge.wordpress.com/disclaimer/

———————————————————————————————

############### Jorge’s Quest For Knowledge #############

######### http://JorgeQuestForKnowledge.wordpress.com/ ########

———————————————————————————————

Posted in Active Directory Certificate Services (ADCS), PowerShell, Windows Client, Windows Server | Leave a Comment »

« Previous Entries

Jorge's Quest For Knowledge!

All about Windows Server, ADDS, ADFS & ILM/FIM (It is just like an addiction, The more you have, the more you want to have!)

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Archive for the ‘Windows Server’ Category

(2012-05-01) Windows Server “8” Virtual Labs

(2012-05-01) The Official Name For Windows Server “8”

(2012-03-27) Active Directory Lightweight Directory Services (ADLDS) On Windows “8”

(2012-03-27) Where Are My Admin Tools In Windows Server “8” Beta?

(2012-03-08) Windows Server “8” Beta Test LAB Guides

(2012-03-07) Windows Server “8” Beta Documentation

(2012-03-06) Start Menu And Shutdown/Restart Buttons In Windows Server “8” Beta

(2012-03-06) Installing Windows Server “8” Beta

(2012-02-29) Windows 8 Consumer Preview (Client And Server) Is Available For Download

(2012-02-10) Managing Certificates On A Windows Computer With PowerShell

All about Windows Server, ADDS, ADFS & ILM/FIM (It is just like an addiction, The more you have, the more you want to have!)

Profiles

Statistics

Other Cool Blogs

Interesting Places To Visit

The Knowledge Archives

RSS Links

Email Subscription

Categories

Archive for the ‘Windows Server’ Category

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