Slide và video training Windows Server 2008 in 24 hours

Posted in Video Training  by kissdeath on May 18th, 2009

Mọi người có có thể học rất sâu và kĩ về Windows Server 2008 qua 24 hours training này.

>Download Slide và Video training<

Để biêt thêm thông tin chi tiết cho từng module, xin xem bên dưới:

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 01 of 24): Overview (Level 200)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 02 of 24): Server Virtualization with Hyper-V Features and Architecture (Level 200)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 03 of 24): Managing Hyper-V (Level 200)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 04 of 24): Presentation Virtualization with Terminal Services RemoteApp (Level 200)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 05 of 24): Terminal Services Gateway and Terminal Services Web Access (Level 200)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 06 of 24): Deploying and Migrating to Terminal Server (Level 200)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 07 of 24): IIS 7.0 Overview and Architecture (Level 200)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 08 of 24): IIS 7.0 Advanced Management (Level 200)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 09 of 24): IIS 7.0 Centralized Configuration (Level 300)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 10 of 24): IIS 7.0 Diagnostics and Troubleshooting (Level 300)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 11 of 24): IIS 7.0 Web and Applications Support (Level 300)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 12 of 24): Migrating and Upgrading to IIS 7.0 (Level 300)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 13 of 24): Server and Print Management (Level 300)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 14 of 24): Windows PowerShell (Level 300)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 15 of 24): Windows Deployment Services and Microsoft Deployment (Level 300)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 16 of 24): Windows Server 2008 Active Directory Features (Level 300)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 17 of 24): Migrating to Active Directory Domain Services in Windows Server 2008 (Level 300)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 18 of 24): Network Access Protection (Level 200)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 19 of 24): AD RMS and AD FS (Level 200)

TechNet Webcast: 24 Hours of Windows Server 2008 (Part 20 of 24): Windows Server 2008 Public Key Infrastructure (Level 200)

Source.

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Scripting – Sample Users/Group creation in AD

Posted in English Articles  by kissdeath on May 18th, 2009
Set oRoot = GetObject(“LDAP://rootDSE“)
Set oDomain = GetObject(“LDAP://” & oRoot.Get(“defaultNamingContext”))
Set oOU=oDomain.Create(“organizationalUnit”, “ou=My Corp Users”)
oOU.SetInfo
Set oUser = oOU.Create(“User”, “cn=Director One”)
oUser.Put “sAMAccountName”, “director1″
oUser.SetInfo
oUser.givenName=”Director One”
oUser.displayName=”Director One”
oUser.title=”Managing Director”
oUser.department=”Director Dept”
oUser.mail=”director1@mycompany.com.vn
oUser.employeeID=789
SetCommonProps(oUser)
Set oUser = oOU.Create(“User”, “cn=Manager One”)
oUser.Put “sAMAccountName”, “manager1″
oUser.SetInfo
oUser.givenName=”Manager One”
oUser.displayName=”Manager One”
oUser.title=”Sales Manager”
oUser.department=”Sales & Marketing Dept”
oUser.mail=”manager1@mycompany.com.vn
oUser.employeeID=678
oUser.manager=”CN=Director One,OU=My Corp Users,DC=mycompany,DC=com,DC=vn”
SetCommonProps(oUser)
Set oUser = oOU.Create(“User”, “cn=Staff One”)
oUser.Put “sAMAccountName”, “staff1″
oUser.SetInfo
oUser.givenName=”Staff One”
oUser.displayName=”Staff One”
oUser.title=”Sales Executive”
oUser.department=”Sales & Marketing Dept”
oUser.mail=”staff1@mycompany.com.vn
oUser.employeeID=123
oUser.manager=”CN=Manager One,OU=My Corp Users,DC=mycompany,DC=com,DC=vn”
SetCommonProps(oUser)
Set oUser = oOU.Create(“User”, “cn=Staff Two”)
oUser.Put “sAMAccountName”, “staff2″
oUser.SetInfo
oUser.givenName=”Staff Two”
oUser.displayName=”Staff Two”
oUser.title=”Cashier”
oUser.department=”Sales & Marketing Dept”
oUser.mail=”staff2@mycompany.com.vn
oUser.employeeID=234
oUser.manager=”CN=Manager One,OU=My Corp Users,DC=mycompany,DC=com,DC=vn”
SetCommonProps(oUser)
Set oUser = GetObject(“LDAP://CN=Administrator,CN=Users,DC=mycompany,DC=com,DC=vn“)
oUser.givenName=”Administrator”
oUser.displayName=”Administrator”
oUser.title=”System Admin”
oUser.department=”Director Dept”
oUser.mail=”administrator@mycompany.com.vn
oUser.employeeID=012
oUser.manager=”CN=Director One,OU=My Corp Users,DC=mycompany,DC=com,DC=vn”
oUser.SetInfo
SetCommonProps(oUser)
Set oGroup = oOU.Create(“Group”, “cn=Directors”) ‘Global group creation
oGroup.Put “sAMAccountName”, “Directors”
oGroup.SetInfo
oGroup.member=”CN=Director One,OU=My Corp Users,DC=mycompany,DC=com,DC=vn”
oGroup.SetInfo
Set oGroup = oOU.Create(“Group”, “cn=Chief Accountants”)
oGroup.Put “sAMAccountName”, “ChiefAccountants”
oGroup.SetInfo
oGroup.member=”CN=Manager One,OU=My Corp Users,DC=mycompany,DC=com,DC=vn”
oGroup.SetInfo
Set oGroup = oOU.Create(“Group”, “cn=Accountants”) ‘Global group creation
oGroup.Put “sAMAccountName”, “Accountants”
oGroup.SetInfo
oGroup.member=”CN=Staff One,OU=My Corp Users,DC=mycompany,DC=com,DC=vn”
oGroup.SetInfo
Wscript.Echo “Users/Groups Creation Successul!”
sub SetCommonProps(oUser)
oUser.SetPassword “P@ssw0rd
oUser.AccountDisabled = False
oUser.company=”My Company”
oUser.streetAddress=”123 XYZ Street”
oUser.l=”Hanoi”
oUser.c=”VN”
oUser.telephoneNumber=”+84-4-123-45678″
oUser.mobile=”+84-9-1234-5678″
oUser.userAccountControl=66080 ’0×10220=PASSWD_NOTREQD|NORMAL_ACCOUNT|DONT_EXPIRE_PASSWD)
oUser.SetInfo
end sub

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ISA Server logging

Posted in English Articles, Security, Templates  by kissdeath on May 18th, 2009

In order to query the log, in addtion to the builtin query viewer of ISA, you can install SQL client tools, then use SQL Analyzer to connect to ISA-SERVER\MSFW (replace ISA-SERVER with your actual server name) and query the log. See the example here.

The builtin query viewer of ISA can show only the first 10,000 log records.

In addition, you can use the script to show the log entries. A sample script can be downloaded here. It can query the last 30 days of log. Just download it, rename it to a *.vbs file, and run it on your ISA Server. Make sure to change the first 2 input data (LogDate and ClientUserName) in the script file to match your actual data before runing. And, don’t forget that the script syntax is cscript LogQuery.vbs [LogData.txt]

Below is a sample result of a script query.
ISA log query using script

To further customize the script, you can study the ISA constants in an SDK include file named comenum.h. Other ISA development topics can be found here.

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TrainSignal – TCP/IP and Network Fundamentals

Posted in Video Training  by kissdeath on May 17th, 2009

TrainSignal – TCP/IP and Networking Fundamentals
Video Training Format: ISO 900 MB

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How To Remove Favicons In Firefox Bookmarks

Posted in Tips-Thủ thuật  by kissdeath on May 16th, 2009

Favicons are those tiny little icons that are displayed in front of every bookmark and tab in the Mozilla Firefox web browser. They can be used to identify a website next to the website title that is also always shown. There are two main reasons why someone would want to remove favicons in the Firefox web browser. The first reason is size. Bookmarks with favicons can take up to 10 times as much space on the computer hard drive than those without. While a difference between 3 Megabytes and 300 Kilobytes does not look like much it can make a difference especially in very large bookmark collections. The second concern is privacy related as new favicons are requested by the web browser from the website itself.

The following article outlines a two-step process to remove existing Firefox favicons and block new ones from being created. It is recommended to backup all files that are mentioned in this article prior to making the necessary changes.

1. Firefox settings

The first step is to change settings in the about:config dialog of the Firefox web browser. Simply enter [about:config] in the Firefox address bar and filter the list for the term [browser.chrome]. Change the following three parameters to the following values:

  • browser.chrome.favicons – False
  • browser.chrome.image_icons.max_size – 0
  • browser.chrome.site_icon – False

firefox bookmark favicons

This step does not get rid of already existing bookmark favicons.

2. Removing existing favicons

Press [Ctrl Shift B], select Import and Backup from the toolbar and pick Export HTML. This will save a copy of the bookmarks as a html file to the local desktop. Open that html file in the web browser and run the following bookmarklet to remove all Firefox favicons from it.

You can drag and drop the bookmarklet to the favorites or copy and paste it into the Firefox address bar to execute it.

Save the page again by pressing [Ctrl S]. Save it under the same name. Now close the Firefox web browser. We need to remove the old bookmark files from the Firefox profile folder. Here is the location of the Firefox profile folder on various operating systems:

Linux: ~/.mozilla/firefox/xxxxxxxx.default/
Mac OS: ~/Library/Application Support/Firefox/Profiles/xxxxxxxx.default/
Windows 98 / ME: C:\WINDOWS\Application Data\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\xxxxxxxx.default\
Windows Vista / XP: %APPDATA%\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\xxxxxxxx.default\

Locate the active Firefox profile. Remember to backup places.sqlite. Now delete places.sqlite and all .json files in the bookmarkbackups subfolder. Restart Firefox. You will notice that all bookmarks are gone. Use [Ctrl Shift B] again to load the library. Select Import and Backup again. This time pick Import HTML and load the previously edited html file.

The bookmarks will be loaded into Firefox. You might need to arrange them again but all favicons should be gone for good.

Source.

CBT Nuggets Cisco CCNA Exams 640-822 ICND1 and 640-816 ICND2

Posted in Video Training  by kissdeath on May 16th, 2009

This is the core networking knowledge you’ll take with you for as long as you work on Cisco networks. It’s the know-how you need to get the job now, and it’s the building blocks you’ll use as you move into advanced networking topics like VoIP and security.

It comes in two Exam-Packs to map to Cisco’s two-exam track for CCNA certification.
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