The document provides instructions for installing Active Directory on a Windows Server 2003 server in 3 main steps:
1. Configure the server's TCP/IP settings and DNS zone to point to itself as the DNS server.
2. Run Dcpromo.exe to promote the server to a domain controller for a new domain and forest.
3. Check that the Active Directory installation was successful by verifying tools, sites, and required files and shares.
1. The document explains the function of a DNS system using an example of connecting a school computer to www.yahoo.com. It describes how the client's request is first sent to an authoritative name server that resolves DNS names and finds IP addresses. If the name is not found, the request is passed to a root server that can find the associated name and IP address. Once the IP is found, the client computer can connect via IP to the destination website.
2. It then asks questions about the domain web.av.salesians.cat, defining an authoritative name server, host name, top-level domain (TLD), subdomain, and fully qualified domain name (FQDN).
3
The document provides instructions for installing Active Directory on a Windows Server 2003 server in 3 main steps:
1. Configure the server's TCP/IP settings and DNS zone to point to itself as the DNS server.
2. Run Dcpromo.exe to promote the server to a domain controller for a new domain and forest.
3. Check that the Active Directory installation was successful by verifying tools, sites, and required files and shares.
1. The document explains the function of a DNS system using an example of connecting a school computer to www.yahoo.com. It describes how the client's request is first sent to an authoritative name server that resolves DNS names and finds IP addresses. If the name is not found, the request is passed to a root server that can find the associated name and IP address. Once the IP is found, the client computer can connect via IP to the destination website.
2. It then asks questions about the domain web.av.salesians.cat, defining an authoritative name server, host name, top-level domain (TLD), subdomain, and fully qualified domain name (FQDN).
3
This document provides instructions for creating a TNS service using Oracle Net Configuration Assistant (NetCA). The 9 step process involves: 1) Launching NetCA with administrator privileges, 2) Choosing to configure a net service name, 3) Specifying the service name of the database, 4) Configuring the protocol, hostname and port, 5) Testing the connection, 6) Naming the net service, 7) Configuring another service if needed, and 8) Viewing the completed configuration. Following these steps allows easy creation of connect descriptors in the tnsnames.ora file to enable database connections.
Installation of Active Directory on Windows Server 2003 Server► Supreme Mandal ◄
The document provides instructions for installing Active Directory on a Windows 2003 Server. It outlines configuring the server name and IP address, installing DNS services, creating DNS zones, and running the DCPROMO utility to promote the server to a domain controller. The summary checks the installation, including verifying Active Directory tools are installed, the required OUs exist, and the server is listed in the sites and services. It also checks DNS for the required SRV records and ensures files are present in the NTDS and SYSVOL folders.
This document provides an overview of how to install and manage a network. It discusses choosing between peer-to-peer and client/server networks, purchasing necessary hardware and software, and installing a network server operating system like Windows Server or Linux. It also covers topics like active network management, setting policies for guest access, and prioritizing bandwidth for important applications. The document emphasizes the importance of security best practices and getting input from an organization's security team during network planning and setup.
The document provides an overview of how to build a fully automated server deployment system using open source tools such as Request Tracker, Nictool/djbdns, dhcpd, PXEboot, Httpd, a yum repository, and Puppet. Key aspects include using an asset tracker (Request Tracker) to store server information and trigger automated builds. A PXE boot script generates configuration files using data from the asset tracker. A CGI script generates customized Kickstart files which install servers. Puppet then configures and deploys applications to servers based on their roles defined in the asset tracker. The goal is to achieve repeatable, consistent server builds from bare metal to a live application server within an hour with no
This document provides instructions for installing IBM Connections 3 on a single server with integration to an existing Lotus Domino directory. It summarizes the key components of Connections and the steps taken to install all software components on one Windows server, including modifications made to integrate with an existing Domino user directory rather than a separate LDAP server. Helpful tips are provided around installation of each component as well as general troubleshooting advice.
1. The document outlines the steps to install Oracle database software and create a database using the Oracle Database Configuration Assistant. It describes installing the Oracle software, configuring the listener, and the 10 steps to create a new database using the assistant.
2. Key steps include choosing an installation type of "Single Instance", selecting the Enterprise Edition, accepting default path names, and choosing the "Data Warehouse" template to create a database named "ACMEDW".
3. Configuring the listener involves adding a default listener named "LISTENER" using the TCP protocol on port 1521 before creating the database.
The document provides information about DNS (Domain Name System) including how it works and how to configure a DNS server in Windows Server 2012. It discusses:
- DNS resolves human-readable domain names to machine-readable IP addresses and other information.
- It works through a series of steps where the DNS server is queried to retrieve the IP address associated with a domain name.
- Configuring a DNS server in Windows Server 2012 involves installing the DNS server role, then using the DNS Manager to configure zones, dynamic updates, and forwarders.
1. The document provides instructions for installing CentOS and setting up a DNS server on the installed CentOS system.
2. It describes downloading and burning the CentOS ISO, installing it on a computer, and configuring the network interfaces and other installation options.
3. It also explains how to generate an rndc key for bind, edit the rndc.conf and named.conf files, and enable DNS services on the new CentOS server.
This document provides an overview of getting started with Ubuntu, including sections on the desktop, networking, system resources and monitoring, software management, and LAMP development. It describes how to navigate the desktop interface, connect to wired and wireless networks, check system resources like disk space and memory, use package managers to install software, and develop LAMP applications. The document contains several subsections and web references for additional guidance on topics within each section.
This document provides instructions for installing and configuring the DNS server role in a Windows 2016 server environment. It discusses best practices like using strong passwords and installing security updates. It then provides step-by-step directions for installing the DNS role using the Add Roles and Features Wizard in Server Manager. Some key configuration steps include assigning static IP addresses to server network cards and configuring DNS server properties like IP address, subnet mask, default gateway and preferred/alternate DNS servers. Finally, it confirms the DNS role installation is complete and DNS Manager can be used to further configure the new DNS server.
This manual is helpful to the users who want to install the open source ILMS Koha. This manual also very helpful for customising tips after installation.
The document provides an overview of networking concepts including TCP/IP, switching, routing, firewalls, and network address translation (NAT). It discusses the OSI model and how data moves through the different layers. It then describes the typical components of a home network, including computers, network cables, hubs/switches, and routers. Routers are explained in more detail, covering how they work, routing, and NAT/PAT. The document aims to explain why applications like DCC may not work by detailing the various networking devices and concepts involved in home networks.
The document provides an overview of networking concepts including TCP/IP, switching, routing, firewalls, and network address translation (NAT). It discusses the OSI model and how data moves through the different layers. It then describes the typical components of a home network, including computers, network cables, hubs/switches, and routers. Routers are explained in more detail, covering how they work, routing, and NAT/PAT. The document aims to explain why applications like DCC may not work by detailing the various networking devices and concepts involved in home networks.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for installing and configuring the Koha library management system and migrating data. It outlines the process of installing Linux, setting up the required software including Koha, configuring parameters, and importing existing library data. The document is intended as a guide for libraries automating their systems and migrating to Koha.
This document provides instructions for connecting a file server and setting up network drives and locations on Windows 7 and Ubuntu 14.04. It discusses what network drives and locations are, how to map a network drive on Windows 7 by selecting a drive letter and entering the server path, and how to create an FTP network location by adding the FTP URL. It also explains how to temporarily or permanently change the hostname in Ubuntu 14.04 by editing the hostname and hosts files.
A computer network connects computers together to share resources like files, printers and emails. It uses network hardware, media, protocols and an operating system to enable communication between connected computers. There are different types of networks including personal area networks, local area networks, metropolitan area networks and wide area networks. Windows Server 2008 is a widely used network operating system that provides services like Active Directory for user account management, DNS for name resolution, and DHCP for dynamic IP address assignment. It also enables remote access to computers through terminal services and supports joining additional computers to the domain network.
Designing A Project Using Java ProgrammingKaty Allen
The document discusses the Connector class in the NS simulator. The Connector class is a subclass of NsObject and is the superclass for basic network components that handle packets, such as hubs and links. Connector objects have a single output queue, while Classifier objects can have multiple output queues. When packets traverse connections in the NS simulator, various follow objects are embedded in the connections to log events such as enqueue, dequeue, drop, and receive to trace packet flow.
The document discusses applying a blockcentric approach to Oracle tuning, which focuses on blocks of data rather than individual rows and shifts tuning decisions based on the number of blocks accessed rather than traditional metrics like buffer cache hit ratios. It addresses myths around traditional tuning methods and provides guidance on identifying resource-intensive SQL, reducing I/O operations, maintaining tables and indexes, and determining true statement costs.
This document provides instructions for creating a TNS service using Oracle Net Configuration Assistant (NetCA). The 9 step process involves: 1) Launching NetCA with administrator privileges, 2) Choosing to configure a net service name, 3) Specifying the service name of the database, 4) Configuring the protocol, hostname and port, 5) Testing the connection, 6) Naming the net service, 7) Configuring another service if needed, and 8) Viewing the completed configuration. Following these steps allows easy creation of connect descriptors in the tnsnames.ora file to enable database connections.
Installation of Active Directory on Windows Server 2003 Server► Supreme Mandal ◄
The document provides instructions for installing Active Directory on a Windows 2003 Server. It outlines configuring the server name and IP address, installing DNS services, creating DNS zones, and running the DCPROMO utility to promote the server to a domain controller. The summary checks the installation, including verifying Active Directory tools are installed, the required OUs exist, and the server is listed in the sites and services. It also checks DNS for the required SRV records and ensures files are present in the NTDS and SYSVOL folders.
This document provides an overview of how to install and manage a network. It discusses choosing between peer-to-peer and client/server networks, purchasing necessary hardware and software, and installing a network server operating system like Windows Server or Linux. It also covers topics like active network management, setting policies for guest access, and prioritizing bandwidth for important applications. The document emphasizes the importance of security best practices and getting input from an organization's security team during network planning and setup.
The document provides an overview of how to build a fully automated server deployment system using open source tools such as Request Tracker, Nictool/djbdns, dhcpd, PXEboot, Httpd, a yum repository, and Puppet. Key aspects include using an asset tracker (Request Tracker) to store server information and trigger automated builds. A PXE boot script generates configuration files using data from the asset tracker. A CGI script generates customized Kickstart files which install servers. Puppet then configures and deploys applications to servers based on their roles defined in the asset tracker. The goal is to achieve repeatable, consistent server builds from bare metal to a live application server within an hour with no
This document provides instructions for installing IBM Connections 3 on a single server with integration to an existing Lotus Domino directory. It summarizes the key components of Connections and the steps taken to install all software components on one Windows server, including modifications made to integrate with an existing Domino user directory rather than a separate LDAP server. Helpful tips are provided around installation of each component as well as general troubleshooting advice.
1. The document outlines the steps to install Oracle database software and create a database using the Oracle Database Configuration Assistant. It describes installing the Oracle software, configuring the listener, and the 10 steps to create a new database using the assistant.
2. Key steps include choosing an installation type of "Single Instance", selecting the Enterprise Edition, accepting default path names, and choosing the "Data Warehouse" template to create a database named "ACMEDW".
3. Configuring the listener involves adding a default listener named "LISTENER" using the TCP protocol on port 1521 before creating the database.
The document provides information about DNS (Domain Name System) including how it works and how to configure a DNS server in Windows Server 2012. It discusses:
- DNS resolves human-readable domain names to machine-readable IP addresses and other information.
- It works through a series of steps where the DNS server is queried to retrieve the IP address associated with a domain name.
- Configuring a DNS server in Windows Server 2012 involves installing the DNS server role, then using the DNS Manager to configure zones, dynamic updates, and forwarders.
1. The document provides instructions for installing CentOS and setting up a DNS server on the installed CentOS system.
2. It describes downloading and burning the CentOS ISO, installing it on a computer, and configuring the network interfaces and other installation options.
3. It also explains how to generate an rndc key for bind, edit the rndc.conf and named.conf files, and enable DNS services on the new CentOS server.
This document provides an overview of getting started with Ubuntu, including sections on the desktop, networking, system resources and monitoring, software management, and LAMP development. It describes how to navigate the desktop interface, connect to wired and wireless networks, check system resources like disk space and memory, use package managers to install software, and develop LAMP applications. The document contains several subsections and web references for additional guidance on topics within each section.
This document provides instructions for installing and configuring the DNS server role in a Windows 2016 server environment. It discusses best practices like using strong passwords and installing security updates. It then provides step-by-step directions for installing the DNS role using the Add Roles and Features Wizard in Server Manager. Some key configuration steps include assigning static IP addresses to server network cards and configuring DNS server properties like IP address, subnet mask, default gateway and preferred/alternate DNS servers. Finally, it confirms the DNS role installation is complete and DNS Manager can be used to further configure the new DNS server.
This manual is helpful to the users who want to install the open source ILMS Koha. This manual also very helpful for customising tips after installation.
The document provides an overview of networking concepts including TCP/IP, switching, routing, firewalls, and network address translation (NAT). It discusses the OSI model and how data moves through the different layers. It then describes the typical components of a home network, including computers, network cables, hubs/switches, and routers. Routers are explained in more detail, covering how they work, routing, and NAT/PAT. The document aims to explain why applications like DCC may not work by detailing the various networking devices and concepts involved in home networks.
The document provides an overview of networking concepts including TCP/IP, switching, routing, firewalls, and network address translation (NAT). It discusses the OSI model and how data moves through the different layers. It then describes the typical components of a home network, including computers, network cables, hubs/switches, and routers. Routers are explained in more detail, covering how they work, routing, and NAT/PAT. The document aims to explain why applications like DCC may not work by detailing the various networking devices and concepts involved in home networks.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for installing and configuring the Koha library management system and migrating data. It outlines the process of installing Linux, setting up the required software including Koha, configuring parameters, and importing existing library data. The document is intended as a guide for libraries automating their systems and migrating to Koha.
This document provides instructions for connecting a file server and setting up network drives and locations on Windows 7 and Ubuntu 14.04. It discusses what network drives and locations are, how to map a network drive on Windows 7 by selecting a drive letter and entering the server path, and how to create an FTP network location by adding the FTP URL. It also explains how to temporarily or permanently change the hostname in Ubuntu 14.04 by editing the hostname and hosts files.
A computer network connects computers together to share resources like files, printers and emails. It uses network hardware, media, protocols and an operating system to enable communication between connected computers. There are different types of networks including personal area networks, local area networks, metropolitan area networks and wide area networks. Windows Server 2008 is a widely used network operating system that provides services like Active Directory for user account management, DNS for name resolution, and DHCP for dynamic IP address assignment. It also enables remote access to computers through terminal services and supports joining additional computers to the domain network.
Designing A Project Using Java ProgrammingKaty Allen
The document discusses the Connector class in the NS simulator. The Connector class is a subclass of NsObject and is the superclass for basic network components that handle packets, such as hubs and links. Connector objects have a single output queue, while Classifier objects can have multiple output queues. When packets traverse connections in the NS simulator, various follow objects are embedded in the connections to log events such as enqueue, dequeue, drop, and receive to trace packet flow.
The document discusses applying a blockcentric approach to Oracle tuning, which focuses on blocks of data rather than individual rows and shifts tuning decisions based on the number of blocks accessed rather than traditional metrics like buffer cache hit ratios. It addresses myths around traditional tuning methods and provides guidance on identifying resource-intensive SQL, reducing I/O operations, maintaining tables and indexes, and determining true statement costs.
Resetting a sequence number back to its starting value can be done without dropping and recreating the sequence. The true last number issued by a cacheable sequence can be determined by directly selecting its nextval. Altering the sequence increment to a negative number of the last number will set it to 0. Selecting nextval again and then altering the increment back to normal resets the sequence to start from 1. This reset is best done in a restricted session to avoid conflicts from concurrent usage.
This document discusses creating rollback segments in locally managed tablespaces in Oracle databases. It explains that while rollback segments can be created in locally managed tablespaces, the first one must be created differently to avoid an error. It recommends creating a temporary rollback segment in a dictionary-managed tablespace first to store the rollback information needed to create the initial rollback segment in the locally managed tablespace. Once that first segment is created, additional segments can be added to the locally managed tablespace.