Details

Mastering Windows Server 2022 with Azure Cloud Services


Mastering Windows Server 2022 with Azure Cloud Services

IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS
1. Aufl.

von: William Panek

38,99 €

Verlag: Wiley
Format: PDF
Veröffentl.: 23.09.2022
ISBN/EAN: 9781119799092
Sprache: englisch
Anzahl Seiten: 672

DRM-geschütztes eBook, Sie benötigen z.B. Adobe Digital Editions und eine Adobe ID zum Lesen.

Beschreibungen

<p><b>Extend your on-premises Windows Server deployments to the cloud with Azure</b> <p>In <i>Mastering Windows Server 2022 with Azure Cloud Services: IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS</i>, 5-time Microsoft MVP Winner William Panek delivers a comprehensive and practical blueprint for planning, implementing, and managing environments that include Azure IaaS-hosted Windows Server-based workloads. <p>You’ll learn to use the expansive, hybrid capabilities of Azure, how to migrate virtual and physical server workloads to Azure IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS, and how to manage and secure Azure virtual machines running Windows Server 2022. <p>This book also offers: <ul> <li>Foundational explanations of core Azure capabilities, including Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS), Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS), and Software-as-a-Service (SaaS)</li> <li>Explorations of the tools you’ll need to implement Azure solutions, including Windows Admin Center and PowerShell</li> <li>Examples of implementing identity in Hybrid scenarios, including Azure AD DS on Azure IaaS and managed AD DS</li></ul><p>Perfect for IT professionals who manage on-premises Windows Server environments, seek to use Azure to manage server workloads, and want to secure virtual machines running on Windows Server 2022, <i>Mastering Windows Server 2022 with Azure Cloud Services: IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS</i> is also a must-read resource for anyone involved in administering or operating Microsoft Azure IaaS workloads.
<p>Introduction xxi</p> <p><b>Chapter 1 Understanding Windows Server 2022 1</b></p> <p>Features and Advantages of Windows Server 2022 1</p> <p>Deciding Which Windows Server 2022 Version to Use 6</p> <p>Deciding on the Type of Installation 13</p> <p>Removed Features 17</p> <p>The Bottom Line 20</p> <p><b>Chapter 2 Understanding Virtualization 21</b></p> <p>Introduction to Virtualization 21</p> <p>Hyper-V Features 23</p> <p>Hyper-V Architecture 28</p> <p>Hyper-V Operating Systems 29</p> <p>Linux and FreeBSD Image Deployments 29</p> <p>Virtualization in Azure 30</p> <p>The Bottom Line 30</p> <p><b>Chapter 3 Installing and Configuring Hyper-V 31</b></p> <p>Hyper-V Installation and Configuration 31</p> <p>Hyper-V Requirements 31</p> <p>Install the Hyper-V Role 32</p> <p>Hyper-V in Server Manager 35</p> <p>Using Hyper-V Manager 35</p> <p>Configure Hyper-V Settings 36</p> <p>Manage Virtual Switches 38</p> <p>Managing Virtual Hard Disks 40</p> <p>Configuring Virtual Machines 45</p> <p>Creating and Managing Virtual Machines 45</p> <p>Linux and FreeBSD Image Deployments 56</p> <p>PowerShell Commands 59</p> <p>The Bottom Line 62</p> <p><b>Chapter 4 Installing Windows Server 2022 63</b></p> <p>Installing the Windows Server 2022 OS 63</p> <p>Installing with the Desktop Experience 63</p> <p>Installing Windows Server 2022 Server Core 68</p> <p>Activating and Servicing Windows 71</p> <p>Key Management Service 71</p> <p>Automatic Virtual Machine Activation 73</p> <p>Active Directory-Based Activation 74</p> <p>Servicing Windows Server 2022 74</p> <p>Configuring Windows Server Updates 75</p> <p>Windows Update 76</p> <p>Using Windows Server Update Services 80</p> <p>Understanding Features On Demand 93</p> <p>The Bottom Line 94</p> <p><b>Chapter 5 Understanding IP 97</b></p> <p>Understanding TCP/IP 97</p> <p>Details of the TCP/IP Model 97</p> <p>How TCP/IP Layers Communicate 98</p> <p>Understanding Port Numbers 98</p> <p>Understanding IP Addressing 100</p> <p>The Hierarchical IP Addressing Scheme 100</p> <p>Understanding Network Classes 101</p> <p>Subnetting a Network 104</p> <p>Implementing Subnetting 105</p> <p>An Easier Way to Apply Subnetting 110</p> <p>Applying Subnetting the Traditional Way 114</p> <p>Working with Classless Inter-Domain Routing 121</p> <p>Supernetting 124</p> <p>Understanding IPv6 124</p> <p>IPv6 History and Need 124</p> <p>New and Improved IPv6 Concepts 125</p> <p>IPv6 Addressing Concepts 127</p> <p>IPv6 Integration/Migration 132</p> <p>The Bottom Line 136</p> <p><b>Chapter 6 Implementing DNS 137</b></p> <p>Introducing DNS 137</p> <p>HOSTS File 138</p> <p>Understanding Servers, Clients, and Resolvers 142</p> <p>Understanding the DNS Process 142</p> <p>Introducing DNS Database Zones 147</p> <p>Understanding Primary Zones 148</p> <p>Understanding Secondary Zones 149</p> <p>Understanding Active Directory Integrated DNS 150</p> <p>Understanding Stub Zones 152</p> <p>GlobalName Zones 153</p> <p>Zone Transfers and Replication 153</p> <p>Advantages of DNS in Windows Server 2022 156</p> <p>Background Zone Loading 157</p> <p>Support for IPv6 Addresses 157</p> <p>Support for Read-Only Domain Controllers 157</p> <p>DNS Socket Pools 158</p> <p>DNS Cache Locking 158</p> <p>Response Rate Limiting 158</p> <p>Unknown Record Support 159</p> <p>IPv6 Root Hints 159</p> <p>DNS Security Extensions 159</p> <p>DNS Devolution 161</p> <p>Record Weighting 161</p> <p>Netmask Ordering 161</p> <p>DnsUpdateProxy Group 161</p> <p>DNS Policies 161</p> <p>Introducing DNS Record Types 162</p> <p>Start of Authority (SOA) Records 162</p> <p>Name Server Records 164</p> <p>Host Record 164</p> <p>Alias Record 165</p> <p>Pointer Record 165</p> <p>Mail Exchanger Record 166</p> <p>Service Record 166</p> <p>Configuring DNS 167</p> <p>Installing DNS 167</p> <p>Load Balancing with Round Robin 168</p> <p>Configuring a Caching-Only Server 168</p> <p>Setting Zone Properties 168</p> <p>Configuring Zones for Dynamic Updates 172</p> <p>Delegating Zones for DNS 173</p> <p>DNS Forwarding 174</p> <p>Manually Creating DNS Records 175</p> <p>DNS Aging and Scavenging 176</p> <p>DNS PowerShell Commands 176</p> <p>The Bottom Line 179</p> <p><b>Chapter 7 Understanding Active Directory 181</b></p> <p>Verifying the File System 181</p> <p>Resilient File System (ReFS) 182</p> <p>NTFS 183</p> <p>Verifying Network Connectivity 185</p> <p>Basic Connectivity Tests 185</p> <p>Tools and Techniques for Testing Network Configuration 186</p> <p>Understanding Active Directory 188</p> <p>Domains 188</p> <p>Trees 188</p> <p>Forests 189</p> <p>Understanding Domain and Forest Functionality 189</p> <p>About the Domain Functional Level 190</p> <p>About Forest Functionality 191</p> <p>Planning the Domain Structure 193</p> <p>Installing Active Directory 193</p> <p>Improved Active Directory Features 194</p> <p>Read-Only Domain Controllers 194</p> <p>Active Directory Prerequisites 194</p> <p>The Installation Process 194</p> <p>Installing Additional Domain Controllers by Using Install from Media 201</p> <p>Verifying Active Directory Installation 201</p> <p>Using Event Viewer 201</p> <p>Using Active Directory Administrative Tools 203</p> <p>Testing from Clients 204</p> <p>Creating and Configuring Application Data Partitions 206</p> <p>Creating Application Data Partitions 206</p> <p>Managing Replicas 207</p> <p>Removing Replicas 208</p> <p>Using <i>ntdsutil </i>to Manage Application Data Partitions 208</p> <p>Configuring DNS Integration with Active Directory 210</p> <p>The Bottom Line 211</p> <p><b>Chapter 8 Administering Active Directory 213</b></p> <p>Active Directory Overview 213</p> <p>Understanding Active Directory Features 214</p> <p>Understanding Security Principals 215</p> <p>An Overview of OUs 216</p> <p>The Purpose of OUs 217</p> <p>Benefits of OUs 217</p> <p>Planning the OU Structure 217</p> <p>Logical Grouping of Resources 218</p> <p>Understanding OU Inheritance 219</p> <p>Delegating Administrative Control 220</p> <p>Applying Group Policies 221</p> <p>Creating OUs 221</p> <p>Managing OUs 224</p> <p>Moving, Deleting, and Renaming OUs 225</p> <p>Administering Properties of OUs 225</p> <p>Delegating Control of OUs 227</p> <p>Creating and Managing Active Directory Objects 228</p> <p>Overview of Active Directory Objects 229</p> <p>Managing Object Properties 235</p> <p>Understanding Groups 238</p> <p>Filtering and Advanced Active Directory Features 240</p> <p>Moving, Renaming, and Deleting Active Directory Objects 241</p> <p>Resetting an Existing Computer Account 242</p> <p>Understanding Dynamic Access Control 243</p> <p>Managing Security and Permissions 244</p> <p>Publishing Active Directory Objects 245</p> <p>Making Active Directory Objects Available to Users 245</p> <p>Publishing Printers 245</p> <p>Publishing Shared Folders 246</p> <p>PowerShell for Active Directory 247</p> <p>The Bottom Line 248</p> <p><b>Chapter 9 Configuring DHCP 249</b></p> <p>Understanding DHCP 249</p> <p>Introducing the DORA Process 250</p> <p>Advantages and Disadvantages of DHCP 251</p> <p><i>Ipconfig </i>Lease Options 252</p> <p>Understanding Scope Details 253</p> <p>Installing and Authorizing DHCP 255</p> <p>Installing DHCP 255</p> <p>Introducing the DHCP Snap-In 256</p> <p>Authorizing DHCP for Active Directory 257</p> <p>Creating and Managing DHCP Scopes 259</p> <p>Creating a New Scope in IPv4 259</p> <p>Creating a New Scope in IPv6 267</p> <p>Changing Scope Properties (IPv4 and IPv6) 269</p> <p>Changing Server Properties 270</p> <p>Managing Reservations and Exclusions 272</p> <p>Setting Scope Options for IPv4 274</p> <p>Activating and Deactivating Scopes 276</p> <p>Creating a Superscope for IPv4 276</p> <p>Creating IPv4 Multicast Scopes 277</p> <p>Integrating Dynamic DNS and IPv4 DHCP 279</p> <p>Using DHCP Failover Architecture 281</p> <p>Working with the DHCP Database Files 281</p> <p>Working with Advanced DHCP Configuration Options 283</p> <p>Implement DHCPv6 283</p> <p>Configure High Availability for DHCP, Including DHCP Failover and Split Scopes 284</p> <p>Configure DHCP Name Protection 286</p> <p>PowerShell Commands 287</p> <p>The Bottom Line 289</p> <p><b>Chapter 10 Building Group Policies 291</b></p> <p>Introducing Group Policy 291</p> <p>Understanding Group Policy Settings 292</p> <p>The Security Settings Section of the GPO 295</p> <p>Client-Side Extensions 296</p> <p>Group Policy Objects 296</p> <p>Group Policy Inheritance 297</p> <p>Planning a Group Policy Strategy 298</p> <p>Implementing Group Policy 298</p> <p>Creating GPOs 299</p> <p>Linking Existing GPOs to Active Directory 301</p> <p>Forcing a GPO to Update 302</p> <p>Managing Group Policy 303</p> <p>Managing GPOs 303</p> <p>Security Filtering of a Group Policy 304</p> <p>Delegating Administrative Control of GPOs 306</p> <p>Controlling Inheritance and Filtering Group Policy 307</p> <p>Assigning Script Policies 308</p> <p>Understanding the Loopback Policy 310</p> <p>Managing Network Configuration 310</p> <p>Configuring Network Settings 311</p> <p>Automatically Enrolling User and Computer Certificates in Group Policy 311</p> <p>Redirecting Folders 313</p> <p>Managing GPOs with Windows PowerShell Group Policy Cmdlets 314</p> <p>Item-Level Targeting 315</p> <p>Back Up, Restore, Import, Copy, and Migration Tables 316</p> <p>The Bottom Line 319</p> <p><b>Chapter 11 Advanced Group Policy Options 321</b></p> <p>Deploying Software Through a GPO 321</p> <p>The Software Management Life Cycle 322</p> <p>The Windows Installer 323</p> <p>Deploying Applications 326</p> <p>Implementing Software Deployment 328</p> <p>Preparing for Software Deployment 328</p> <p>Software Restriction Policies 329</p> <p>Using AppLocker 329</p> <p>Group Policy Slow Link Detection 329</p> <p>Publishing and Assigning Applications 329</p> <p>Applying Software Updates 331</p> <p>Verifying Software Installation 332</p> <p>Configuring Automatic Updates in Group Policy 332</p> <p>Configuring Software Deployment Settings 333</p> <p>The Software Installation Properties Dialog Box 333</p> <p>Removing Programs 335</p> <p>Microsoft Windows Installer Settings 337</p> <p>Troubleshooting Group Policies 337</p> <p>RSoP in Logging Mode 338</p> <p>RSoP in Planning Mode 342</p> <p>Using the <i>gpresult.exe </i>Command 342</p> <p>Using the Group Policy Infrastructure Status Dashboard 343</p> <p>The Bottom Line 343</p> <p><b>Chapter 12 Understanding Cloud Concepts 345</b></p> <p>Understand Cloud Concepts 345</p> <p>Cloud Advantages 345</p> <p>Understanding CapEx vs. OpEx 346</p> <p>Understanding Different Cloud Concepts 348</p> <p>Understanding the difference between IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS 349</p> <p>Infrastructure as a Service 350</p> <p>Platform as a Service 350</p> <p>Software as a Service 351</p> <p>Compare and Contrast the Service Types 352</p> <p>The Bottom Line 353</p> <p><b>Chapter 13 Configuring Azure 355</b></p> <p>Understanding Azure Benefits 355</p> <p>Azure Benefits 355</p> <p>Understanding the Azure Dashboards 357</p> <p>Using the Azure Dashboard 357</p> <p>Configuring the Azure Portal Settings 366</p> <p>The Bottom Line 372</p> <p><b>Chapter 14 Understanding Azure Active Directory 373</b></p> <p>Azure Active Directory 373</p> <p>Understanding Azure AD 373</p> <p>Self-Service Password Reset 392</p> <p>The Bottom Line 394</p> <p><b>Chapter 15 Creating a Hybrid Network 395</b></p> <p>Creating a Hybrid Network 395</p> <p>Password Hash Synchronization with Azure AD 396</p> <p>Azure Active Directory Pass-Through Authentication 396</p> <p>Federation with Azure AD 397</p> <p>Common Identity Scenarios 399</p> <p>Azure AD Connect 400</p> <p>Implement Active Directory Federation Services 405</p> <p>What Is a Claim? 406</p> <p>AD FS in Windows Server 2022 409</p> <p>Configuring a Web Application Proxy 411</p> <p>Active Directory Federation Services Installation 413</p> <p>AD FS and AD Connect 421</p> <p>Planning Azure AD Authentication Options 423</p> <p>Azure AD Multi-Factor Authentication 423</p> <p>Azure AD Connect Sync—Understand and Customize Synchronization 426</p> <p>Creating an Azure Recovery Policy 427</p> <p>Model Apps 427</p> <p>Automate Tasks in Recovery Plans 428</p> <p>Run a Test Failover on Recovery Plans 429</p> <p>Create a Recovery Plan 429</p> <p>The Bottom Line 432</p> <p><b>Chapter 16 Understanding Microsoft Endpoint 433</b></p> <p>Using Microsoft Endpoint Manager 433</p> <p>Understanding AutoPilot 440</p> <p>Autopilot Benefits 441</p> <p>Autopilot Prerequisites 441</p> <p>Deployment Scenarios 443</p> <p>Planning for Secure Applications Data on Devices 446</p> <p>Configuring Managed Apps for Mobile Application Management (MAM) 446</p> <p>Protecting Enterprise Data using Windows Information Protection (WIP) 449</p> <p>The Bottom Line 458</p> <p><b>Chapter 17 Configuring Security 459</b></p> <p>Managing Windows Security 459</p> <p>Windows Defender Security Center 460</p> <p>Configuring Windows Firewall 463</p> <p>Understanding Windows Firewall Basics 463</p> <p>Windows Firewall with Advanced Security 464</p> <p>Managing Security 469</p> <p>Implementing Azure Windows Defender Advanced Threat Protection 469</p> <p>Understanding Windows Defender Application Guard 471</p> <p>Understanding Windows Defender Credential Guard 476</p> <p>Implementing and Managing Windows Defender Exploit Guard 478</p> <p>Using Windows Defender Application Control 481</p> <p>The Bottom Line 482</p> <p><b>Chapter 18 Creating Azure Policies 483</b></p> <p>Azure Devices and Policies 483</p> <p>Compliance Policies 484</p> <p>Device Configuration Profiles 489</p> <p>PowerShell Commands 492</p> <p>The Bottom Line 494</p> <p>Appendix The Bottom Line 495</p>
<p><b>William Panek</b> is a 5-time Microsoft MVP Winner. He has taught at Boston University, Clark University, and the University of Maryland and trained members of the United States Secret Service, Cisco, the United States Air Force, and the United States Army in technology and IT. He also produces training videos to help students prepare for some Microsoft certification exams which can be found at: www.youtube.com/c/williampanek.
<p>Extend Your On-Premises Windows Server Installations To The Cloud <p>In <i>Mastering Windows Server<sup>®</sup> 2022 with Azure Cloud Services: IaaS, PaaS, and SaaS</i>, you’ll learn to set up, administer, and maintain hybrid and cloud environments based on Windows Server 2022. You’ll discover the new features introduced in Microsoft’s latest edition of Windows Server, like Read-Only Domain Controllers and the Windows Server Core App Compatibility feature, as well as critical administrative functions like Active Directory and the newest version of PowerShell. This book is a comprehensive and practical blueprint to setting up an Azure environment and migrating virtual or physical server workloads to it. <p>Coverage includes: <ul><li>Learning foundational principles of Azure Iaas, PaaS, and SaaS</li> <li>Discovering the basics of compute, storage, and networking resources</li> <li>Mastering hybrid solutions</li><li>Navigating Windows Admin Center and PowerShell</li> <li>Implementing identity in hybrid scenarios, including Azure AD DS</li> <li>Planning cloud migration, backup, and recovery services</li> <li>Deploying Azure Virtual Machines running Windows Server 2022</li> <li>Configuring network, storage, and security settings</li> <li>Maintaining Azure Virtual Machines</li></ul> <p><b>Plan, Implement, and Manage an Azure Cloud Solution</b> <p><b>Manage and Secure Azure Virtual Machines</b> <p><b>Understand IaaS, PaaS, And SaaS Service Models</b> <p><b>Administer Active Directory Domain, Federation, and Other Services</b> <p><b>Protect Azure VMs With Hyper-V</b>

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