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Tiêu đề Module 1: Introducing Windows 2000 Datacenter Server
Tác giả April Andrien, Kelley Umphrey, Conrad Cahill, Jack Creasey
Người hướng dẫn Lori Kane
Trường học Microsoft Corporation
Thể loại Hướng dẫn
Năm xuất bản 2001
Thành phố Redmond
Định dạng
Số trang 26
Dung lượng 0,91 MB

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Nội dung

Contents Overview 1 Microsoft Windows 2000 Microsoft Windows Datacenter Program 3 Classroom Discussion: Identifying Datacenter Server Solutions 12 Scenario 1: Application Service Pr

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Contents

Overview 1

Microsoft Windows 2000

Microsoft Windows Datacenter Program 3

Classroom Discussion: Identifying

Datacenter Server Solutions 12

Scenario 1: Application Service Provider 13

Scenario 2: Dot-com Enterprise 14

Scenario 3: Line-of-Business Enterprise 16

Scenario 4: Enterprise Infrastructure 18

Review 20

Module 1: Introducing Windows 2000

Datacenter Server

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with all applicable copyright laws is the responsibility of the user No part of this document may

be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, for any purpose, without the express written permission of Microsoft Corporation If, however, your only means of access is electronic, permission to print one copy is hereby granted

Microsoft may have patents, patent applications, trademarks, copyrights, or other intellectual property rights covering subject matter in this document Except as expressly provided in any written license agreement from Microsoft, the furnishing of this document does not give you any license to these patents, trademarks, copyrights, or other intellectual property

 2001 Microsoft Corporation All rights reserved

Microsoft, Active Directory, BackOffice, FrontPage, Outlook, PowerPoint, Visual Studio, Windows, Windows Media, and Windows NT are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the U.S.A and/or other countries

Other product and company names mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners

Program Manager: Don Thompson

Product Manager: Greg Bulette

Instructional Designers:April Andrien, Kelley Umphrey

Subject Matter Experts: Conrad Cahill (Entirenet), Jack Creasey

Classroom Automation: Lorrin Smith-Bates

Graphic Designer: Andrea Heuston (Artitudes Layout & Design)

Editing Manager: Lynette Skinner

Editor: Lori Kane

Copy Editor: Gwen Bloomsburg (S&T Consulting)

Production Manager: Miracle Davis

Build Manager: Julie Challenger

Print Production: Lori Walker (S & T Consulting)

CD Production: Eric Wagoner

Test Manager: Eric R Myers

Test Lead: Robertson Lee (Volt)

Creative Director: David Mahlmann

Media Program Manager: Scott Daniels

Media Producer: Dean Connolly

Lead Production Artist: Scott Serna

Localization Manager: Rick Terek

Operations Coordinator: John Williams

Manufacturing Support: Laura King; Kathy Hershey

Lead Product Manager, Release Management: Bo Galford

Lead Technology Manager: Sid Benavente

Lead Product Manager: Ken Rosen

Group Manager, Courseware Infrastructure: David Bramble

Group Product Manager, Content Development: Julie Truax

Director, Training & Certification Courseware Development: Dean Murray

General Manager: Robert Stewart

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Instructor Notes

This module familiarizes students with the Microsoft® Windows® 2000 Datacenter Server operating system and Microsoft Windows Datacenter Program

After completing this module, students will be able to identify and discuss possible solutions using Windows 2000 Datacenter Server, including:

 Identifying the features of Windows 2000 Datacenter Server

 Describing Windows Datacenter Program

Materials and Preparation

This section provides the materials and preparation tasks that you need to teach this module

Required Materials

To teach this module, you need the following materials:

 Microsoft PowerPoint® file 2089a_01.ppt

 Module 1: Introducing Windows 2000 Datacenter Server

Preparation Tasks

To prepare for this module, you should:

 Read all of the materials for this module

 Prepare for the classroom discussion

 Review the business scenarios and prepare other possible student solutions

This module assumes that authorized Datacenter OEM content will be created to cover the specific implementation of the Windows Datacenter Program

Presentation:

60 Minutes

Note

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Module Strategy

Use the following strategy to present this module:

 Microsoft Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Explain the Datacenter Server features Explain that there is no upgrade path

to Datacenter Server

 Microsoft Windows Datacenter Program This topic describes the Windows Datacenter Program, including the platform, qualification, Microsoft Certified Support Center (MCSC) program, and core services The Datacenter Server operating system can be sold only as part of the Windows Datacenter Program, making this topic an important part of product knowledge for the student

 Classroom Discussion: Identifying Datacenter Server Solutions This interactive classroom discussion provides the student with an overview

of how to use Datacenter Server in four business scenarios Students will work in pairs and have an opportunity to share possible solutions with each other The case studies cover: 1) an application service provider (ASP), 2) a dot-com enterprise 3) a line-of-business enterprise, and 4) an enterprise infrastructure The purpose of the scenario is not to suggest one right answer but to open a discussion of possible solutions In addition, this classroom discussion allows you, as the instructor, to evaluate the students’

understanding of the Datacenter Server features It is recommended that you carefully pace the amount of time spent on each business scenario

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Overview

 Microsoft Windows 2000 Datacenter Server

 Microsoft Windows Datacenter Program

 Classroom Discussion: Identifying Datacenter Server Solutions

*****************************I LLEGAL FOR N ON -T RAINER U SE *****************************

Microsoft® Windows® 2000 Datacenter Server includes and extends the technologies of Windows 2000 Server and Windows 2000 Advanced Server The Windows 2000 Datacenter Server operating system complements the Microsoft Windows Datacenter Program This program is designed to provide enterprise customers with an integrated hardware, software, and service offering, which is delivered by Microsoft and authorized Datacenter OEMs Windows Datacenter Program includes scalable hardware, joint support queues with server vendors for single-point-of-contact support, rigorous system testing, and qualification focused on the entire system The program also includes coordinated maintenance and change control for hardware and software updates

The companies most likely to need Windows 2000 Datacenter Server and Windows Datacenter Program are those that have large non-partitionable databases, server consolidation, and massive file and print servers

After completing this module, you will be able to identify and discuss possible solutions using Windows 2000 Datacenter Server, including:

 Identifying the features of Windows 2000 Datacenter Server

 Describing Windows Datacenter Program

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Microsoft Windows 2000 Datacenter Server

Windows 2000 Server Windows 2000

Advanced Server

Windows 2000 Advanced Server Datacenter Server Datacenter Server Windows 2000 Windows 2000

upgrade NO upgrade

Windows 2000 Server Features

Windows 2000 Advanced Server Features

Windows 2000 Server Features

Windows 2000 Server Features

Windows 2000 Advanced Server Features

Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Features

*****************************I LLEGAL FOR N ON -T RAINER U SE *****************************

Windows 2000 Datacenter Server can be used for mission-critical needs, such

as online transaction processing (OLTP), large data warehouses, business applications, server consolidation, and large-scale application service providers It is designed for enterprise applications and tested for use with specific, highly reliable hardware configurations

line-of-Windows 2000 Datacenter Server Features

Datacenter Server has all features of Microsoft Windows 2000 Server and Microsoft Windows 2000 Advanced Server, plus the following key features:

 Supports 32-way symmetric multiprocessing (SMP)

 Supports 64 gigabytes (GB) of main memory by using Physical Address Extension (PAE) for applications that use the Address Windowing Extensions (AWE) application programming interface (API)

 Supports Microsoft Cluster service clusters from one to four nodes

 Provides the Process Control tool, a tool that uses the Job Object API to isolate, group, and manage processes

 Includes Winsock Direct, a feature that provides a high performance interconnect without the administrator making changes to applications and significantly improves availability because it bypasses the TCP/IP stack while transferring data on a system area network (SAN)

There is no upgrade path from Windows 2000 Advanced Server to Datacenter Server Although Datacenter Server supports all the technologies in Windows 2000 Server and Windows 2000 Advanced Server, Datacenter Server must be installed by the OEM on a qualified server

Server can be used for

mission-critical needs, such

as online transaction

processing (OLTP), large

data warehouses,

Explain to the students that

there is no upgrade path

from Windows 2000

Advanced Server to

Datacenter Server Although

Datacenter Server supports

all the technologies in

Windows 2000 Server and

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*****************************I LLEGAL FOR N ON -T RAINER U SE *****************************

Windows Datacenter Program, delivered through an authorized Datacenter OEM, is a set of requirements designed to provide customers with integrated hardware, software, and service The program is specifically designed to address enterprise customer requirements

Each authorized Datacenter OEM will implement a business model based on the Windows Datacenter Program Research the authorized Datacenter OEM’s own implementation of the Windows Datacenter Program Windows Datacenter Program requires that authorized Datacenter OEMs meet the following

requirements:

 Core Services Offer a set of core services to their customers, depending on

the OEM’s implementation model

 Expanded Support Requirements Meet basic Microsoft Certified Support

Center (MCSC) requirements and then complete additional MCSC requirements to sell Datacenter Server

 Platform Requirements Adhere to a specified platform for the hardware,

operating system, and services

 Qualification Process Undergo rigorous qualification and system testing

focused on the entire system

For more information about Windows Datacenter Program, read the

white paper titled Windows Datacenter Program on the Student Materials

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Core Services

 Change Control

 Delivery Models

 Installation

 Joint Support Queue

 On-Site Responsiveness

 Providing Availability Assessment

 Reliability Requirements

*****************************I LLEGAL FOR N ON -T RAINER U SE *****************************

Windows Datacenter Program requires that authorized Datacenter OEMs offer core services to their customers The delivery of these core services may differ among the authorized Datacenter OEMs based on which implementation model they choose Microsoft may be involved in the delivery of many of these services

Microsoft expects that the authorized Datacenter OEMs build business models around the following core services

Change control Provide a change control service that allows a customer to

update their system periodically from a current Datacenter Hardware Compatibility List (HCL) qualified configuration

to an updated configuration

Delivery models The authorized Datacenter OEM or the Microsoft alliance

can deliver support and services for Datacenter Server (Microsoft alliance purchases support and service contracts from the OEM on behalf of the customer.)

Installation Confirm Datacenter HCL configuration file matches the

current installation

Include all hardware and software components

Install and start the Datacenter Server system

Joint support queue Staffed with OEM and Microsoft personnel to ensure

seamless collaboration between the hardware and operating system vendors

Minimum 99.9%

uptime guarantee

Offer a service that guarantees system availability at the operating system level of 99.9 percent

On-site responsiveness Keep qualified personnel on site, available within four hours

of any customer’s site

Topic Objective

To describe the core

services for the Windows

The delivery of these core

services may differ among

the authorized Datacenter

OEMs based on which

implementation model they

choose

Microsoft expects that the

authorized Datacenter

OEMs build business

models around the core

services

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(continued)

Providing availability assessment

Conduct capacity planning

Design backup and restore procedures

Evaluate the physical and environmental condition

Identify the change control process gap

Implement fault tolerance and disaster recovery strategies and procedures

Reporting Reliability requirements

Measure customer Datacenter Server systems with the Event Log Analyzer

Report number of customer blue screens to Microsoft Corporation

Provide a copy of each crash dump file for analysis

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Expanded Support Requirements

•Escalation

•Maintenance and Change Control

•Problem Replication Environment

•Quality

•Staffing and Certification

•Support Service Offerings

*****************************I LLEGAL FOR N ON -T RAINER U SE *****************************

Windows Datacenter Program requires authorized Datacenter OEMs to meet the basic Microsoft Certified Support Center (MCSC) requirements and then complete additional MCSC program requirements to sell Datacenter Server These additional requirements are designed to help the authorized Datacenter OEMs deliver an integrated hardware and software service offering, in conjunction with Microsoft, to the OEM’s customer

The additional responsibilities for authorized Datacenter OEMs that want to participate in Windows Datacenter Program are as follows:

 Escalation Provide maximum rates for escalation of non-bug incidents to

Microsoft and the ability to share support cases across partner and Microsoft tracking systems

 Maintenance and change control Provide a process that ensures

coordinated delivery of hardware and software updates as a single qualified system

re- Problem replication environment Provide a lab and replication environment

for reproducing and troubleshooting customer problems

 Quality Consistently achieve the target customer satisfaction levels for

support services provided to customers as well as ongoing quality analysis and improvement methodologies

Topic Objective

To describe the expanded

support requirements for

authorized Datacenter

OEMs

Lead-in

Windows Datacenter

Program requires authorized

Datacenter OEMs to first

meet the basic MCSC

requirements and then

complete additional MCSC

program requirements to

sell Datacenter Server

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 Staffing and certification Maintain the minimum number of full-time

support professionals supporting Microsoft products and require that support professionals hold and maintain appropriate Microsoft certification

 Support service offerings Provide the following service components:

• Change control

• Delivery models

• Installation

• Joint support queue

• Minimum of 99.9% uptime guarantee

• On-site responsiveness

• Providing availability assessment

• Reliability requirements

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Platform Requirements

Hardware Requirements System Requirements License Requirements

• Hardware Design Guide Version 2.0

• Server Design FAQ

• At least 8 processors

• May ship with 1 processor

• Can scale up to 32 processors

• Service packs on locked media

BIOS-• Windows 2000 Datacenter Server

*****************************I LLEGAL FOR N ON -T RAINER U SE *****************************

To participate in the Windows Datacenter Program, authorized Datacenter OEMs must adhere to specified hardware, system, and license requirements The purpose of these requirements is to provide the most reliable and scalable environment for Datacenter Server

Hardware Requirements

Datacenter Server runs on a single processor, but the most scalable server for this platform supports 32 IA32 processors The Windows Datacenter Program requires the server running Windows 2000 Datacenter Server be an Intel server that supports at least eight physical IA32 processors A server may be delivered

to the customer with fewer than eight processors, but it must be capable of expanding to a minimum of eight processors as the customer’s needs grow The authorized Datacenter OEMs provide Datacenter Server product and service packs to customers on media that is basic input/output system (BIOS) locked This means that both the product and service packs are customized so that they specifically support that authorized Datacenter OEM’s hardware platform

Hardware intended for servers running Datacenter Server must meet the

requirements defined in the Hardware Design Guide Version 2.0 and the Server

Design FAQ, located at www.microsoft.com/hwdev/xpapers/nt2/welcome.htm

and www.microsoft.com/hwdev/xpapers/SDG2FAQ/FAQ1.htm

System Requirements

The Windows Datacenter Program requires the Datacenter Server operating system Datacenter Server is based on the Microsoft Windows 2000 operating system and Service Pack 1 Datacenter Server is a 32-bit operating system

platform for the hardware,

operating system, and

license model

Key Points

If the customer chooses not

to purchase the update

subscription, they will not

have access to version

releases, supplements, or

service packs for Datacenter

Server The customer can

pay subscription dues

retroactively if they want to

subscribe at a later date or

purchase a new license and

update subscription

Delivery Tip

This topic is meant to be a

brief overview of the

Windows Datacenter

Program requirements for

authorized Datacenter

OEMs Unless you are

prepared to go into detail

about each of these

requirements, avoid an

in-depth discussion that goes

beyond the content

provided

Note

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License Requirements

Datacenter Server is only available to customers through authorized Datacenter OEMs Customers purchase the Windows 2000 Datacenter Server only with specific hardware to which it has been tailored, and licensing is based on the number of processors in the server itself, rather than the number of clients supported

The Datacenter Server license includes five Client Access Licenses for Windows 2000; additional licenses may be purchased separately

The product is sold from Microsoft to the authorized Datacenter OEMs via three stock-keeping units (SKUs): 1 to 8 processors, 1 to 16 processors, and 1 to

32 processors There are also two upgrade SKUs that allow customers to scale

up to 16 or 32 processors

Update Subscription

In addition to the license requirements mentioned earlier, authorized Datacenter OEMs offer Datacenter Server update subscriptions for each SKU The update subscriptions provide the customer with access to version releases and service packs for Datacenter Server The update subscription for Datacenter Server is available on an annual basis A customer must renew the subscription annually with the authorized Datacenter OEM to obtain the benefits

If the customer chooses not to purchase the update subscription, they will not have access to version releases, supplements, or service packs for Datacenter Server The customer can pay subscription dues retroactively if they want to subscribe at a later date or purchase a new license and update

subscription

Important

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