RPC stands for Remote Procedure Call, which utilizes inter-processing communication technology for Windows processes within a network. RPC works on the basis of a client-server communication model, wherein client and server need not always be a different machine. Ive said this 1 million times to cleints and also in other articles such as SBS server 2011 hangs on startup. DO NOT DISABLE IPV6!! OK to enable press Windows Key and R, then enter NCPA.cpl and press enter, once done right click on your network card and select properties.
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Microsoft's Small Business Server has changed the way numerous small organizations administer Windows networks. Each new version has introduced important changes. For example, Exchange 2003 services debuted with the 2003 platform, and Hyper-V licensing with the '08 iteration. These changes have significantly affected small businesses and the IT professionals who support them. Windows Small Business Server 2011 continues that tradition with many important changes of its own.
Note: This article is also available as a PDF download.
1: It's out
Microsoft has released Windows Small Business Server 2011. As of this writing, it's SBS 2011 Standard and the optional SBS 2011 Premium Add-on. Microsoft lists the release date for SBS 2011 Essentials as 1H 2011.
2: Two editions exist
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According to Microsoft, two SBS 2011 editions exist. However, most IT professionals will view the SBS 2011 lineup as including three versions. That's because Microsoft considers the SBS 2011 Premium Add-on (at $1,604) to be just that: an add-on component (to the $1,096 Windows Small Business Server 2011 Standard platform) and not a separate edition. The other edition, the $545 Windows SBS 2011 Essentials package, has a 25-user limit.
3: Premium adds SQL
The SBS 20112 Premium Add-on adds SQL to Microsoft's Small Business Server platform. Larger SMBs and home offices that must run centralized databases will require the upgrade if they want to leverage line-of-business applications needing SQL Server. With the add-on, the SBS platform receives SQL Server 2008 R2 for Small Business, which has the same capabilities as SQL Server 2008 R2 Standard but is for specific use within the SBS 2011 environment.
4: Additional servers require Premium
Organizations needing to deploy additional servers within their SBS environment must purchase the SBS 2011 Premium Add-on. The add-on includes a Windows Server 2008 R2 Standard license, which enables deploying a second server on a Windows Small Business Server 2011 network. The Premium Add-on also enables adding virtual servers running within a Hyper-V environment in an SBS 2011 network.
5: Downgrade rights are complex
SBS 2011 downgrade rights are complicated, at least at first glance. Beginning with SBS 2011 Essentials, no downgrade rights exist.
Moving to SBS 2011 Standard provides full package product (FPP) and original equipment manufacturer (OEM) customers with the option to downgrade to SBS 2008 Standard. But SBS 2011 Standard FPP/OEM customers must have access to SBS 2008 installation media and product keys when doing so. Volume licensing customers (VLC) are eligible to downgrade to SBS 2008, but they can obtain installation media and product keys through the Microsoft Volume Licensing Service Center (VLSC).
Microsoft encourages customers to explore volume licensing when purchasing SBS 2011. That's clear when viewing SBS 2011 Premium Add-on downgrade rights, which don't exist for FPP and OEM customers. However, SBS 2011 Premium Add-on licenses purchased through Redmond's volume channel are eligible for downgrade to Windows Server 2008 Standard, with media and keys available through VLSC.
6: SBS 2011 leverages Exchange 2010 SP1 engine
Thanks to the power of Microsoft's Exchange Server 2010 Service Pack 1, email services included in SBS 2011 are robust. Included Outlook Web Access (OWA) services mimic Microsoft Office Outlook more than previous versions. An improved Microsoft Exchange Management Console provides a single location for administering user email. The power of Exchange 2010's advanced retention policies and deployment rules, and new archiving options, all become available on the SBS platform with the 2011 edition, as does automatic mailbox and database corruption detection and repair.
7: SBS 2011 offers WSUS 3:0 SP2
Many IT professionals and business owners were confounded by original versions of Windows Server Update Services, which among other issues, had a tendency to consume gigabytes of disk space, often on incorrectly partitioned C volumes. SBS 2011 benefits from WSUS 3.0 Service Pack 2, which simplifies patch and update management. Windows 7 support is included, as is BranchCache, which enables storing file and Web server content at branch locations to reduce WAN traffic. Numerous other performance enhancements and bug fixes are also included in the SP2 version.
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8: SBS 2011 Essentials requires no CALs
Windows SBS 2011 Essentials requires no client access licenses (CALs). Yes. You read that right. SBS 2011 Essentials requires no CALs. Microsoft must have discovered that small offices don't track CALs well and are simply confused by the concept. SBS 2011 Essentials includes those costs within its server OS license, further simplifying deployment and administration within small organizations.
9: SBS 2011 Essentials maxes at 25 users/PCs
Proving there are almost always catches, the SBS 2011 Essentials platform supports only 25 users or PCs at any one time and no more. While CAL requirements are eliminated within the SBS 2011 Essentials edition, the platform can't be used in larger offices. Interesting, SBS 2011 Standard and Premium Add-on CALs suites are not concurrent, meaning separate CALs are required for every user accessing the SBS 2011 server. Microsoft has an excellent FAQ, providing more licensing information, on its Web site.
10: SBS 2011 leverages SharePoint Foundation Services 2010
Many organizations depend upon the SBS platform to enable collaboration among their teams. The SBS 2011 release includes Microsoft SharePoint Foundation Services 2010 to fuel secure online internal communication. The newest SharePoint version helps organizations reduce costs by consolidating multiple sites on an intranet administered locally, which makes it easier to share files and coordinate calendars. It also includes native monitoring, alert, and administration tools.
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␡- Exam Objectives / Where to Go from Here
Exam Objectives
The objectives for this exam, as stated by Microsoft include:
Installing and Setting Up Windows Small Business Server (SBS) Standard 2011
- Prepare for migration.
- Install and migrate to Windows SBS Standard 2011.
- Configure connectivity.
- Configure network infrastructure.
This objective may include but is not limited to: run Windows SBS Best Practice Analyzer (BPA), DNS cleanup, domain cleanup, run preparation tool, create an answer file for migration)
This objective may include but is not limited to: from Windows SBS 2003, from Windows SBS 2008, Migration Wizard tasks, configure a new installation of Windows SBS
This objective may include but is not limited to: configure Internet domain, configure DNS name resolution (internal and external)
This objective may include but is not limited to: ports, protocols, inbound or outbound rules, enable outbound popup and logging, install and configure a gateway appliance/firewall for common Windows SBS services, configure and maintain WAN/LAN/NAT for email/web/ActiveSync (e.g., IP addressing, network hardware configuration)
Configuring Remote Access
- Configure remote client access to internal resources.
- Configure Remote Web Access
- Configure Remote Desktop Services (RDS).
This objective may include but is not limited to: VPN
This objective may include but is not limited to: configure the Windows SBS server, e.g., to admin console, to computers, to shared folders; configure RWW to use Remote Desktop Server server; configure client computers
This objective may include but is not limited to: configure RemoteApp applications, configure RD Session Host, RD Web, RD Gateway
Configuring and Managing Messaging and Collaboration
- Configure email.
- Manage Microsoft Exchange Server.
- Configure folder shares.
- Configure storage.
- Configure Microsoft SharePoint
This objective may include but is not limited to: Exchange Server, POP3 Connector, configure email client protocols [POP3 (on client side), SMTP, RPC/HTTPS (also known as Outlook Anywhere), IMAP], configure Microsoft Outlook settings, configure a smart host
This objective may include but is not limited to: maintain logging; db management, e.g., defragment db; quota management, add additional email domains, redirect email, configure mobile device Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync
This objective may include but is not limited to: using Windows SBS console, using native tools (Quota console, File and Server Resource Manager, file screen, reports), shared folders, SMB permissions vs. NTFS permissions
This objective may include but is not limited to: using Move Data Wizards, add additional storage, configure folder redirection policy
This objective may include but is not limited to: create and modify SharePoint sites (e.g., new team sites, blog sites, wiki sites), assign user permissions, configure document upload and handling
Managing Users, Computers, and Printers
- Create and manage user accounts.
- Create and manage user roles.
- Create and manage groups.
- Join computers to the domain.
- Create and configure shared devices.
This objective may include but is not limited to: create, edit, and delete user accounts, assign permissions to users, assign users to computers, configure user RWW access using Windows SBS console, properties and native tools
This objective may include but is not limited to: change user roles, assign users to a role, assign groups to a role, assign quota policy
This objective may include but is not limited to: create a distribution group, create a security group, add/edit/delete users to/from a group, mail enabled vs. not mail enabled; archived vs. not archived, OU structures
This objective may include but is not limited to: client and server computers, join an additional server, Connect Wizard, manage user permissions for domain computers (local admin vs. standard user, remote access), migrate local user profiles
This objective may include but is not limited to: fax and printers, add a network printer, add drivers for 32 bit, configure user permissions for a device
Managing Health and Security
- Configure Windows Server Update Services (WSUS).
- Manage monitoring and reporting.
- Configure backup and restore data on the server.
- Configure SSL certificates.
This objective may include but is not limited to: configure client exclusions, server security updates, maintain health and security, maintain server/client WSUS patching, change software update and schedule settings
This objective may include but is not limited to: client (including update compliancy, client computer firewall, antivirus status), server (including core services; low disk space; success or fail)
This objective may include but is not limited to: configure a trusted certificate, self-signed certificates, Including manage certificate packages, import and export during setup for migration
Where to Go from Here
Those passing the 70-169 exam complete the requirements for the MCTS 70-169: Microsoft Small Business Server Standard 2011, Configuring certification. This exam does not count as credit toward any additional certifications.
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