Sunday, May 22, 2011

Direct Access Setup Guide

Based on the feedback in class i have posted this for all

Here is the link to  guide that we spoke about on Direct Access. The First link is for the set up guide for the test lab


2nd link is for the troubleshooting guide


3rd link is for the base lab configuration

http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/en/confirmation.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=ab6c61af-9c34-4692-815c-4396b482d31b

Thursday, May 19, 2011

6292 class 05/18/ 2011

IPV6 Address information need for Exam

Type of ISATAP AddressISATAP Address
With link-local prefixFE80::5EFE:131.107.129.8*
With site-local prefixFEC0::1111:0:5EFE:131.107.129.8*
With global prefix3FFE:1A05:510:1111:0:5EFE:131.107.129.8*
With global 6to4 prefix2002:9D36:1:2:0:5EFE:131.107.129.8*

Addtional Info

IPv6 Private Addresses Types/Scopes

Now, let's take a bit more of a look at private addresses. In IPv6, these are called local-use addresses, the name conveying clearly what they are for. They are also sometimes called link-layer addresses. Recall that IPv4 private addresses were commonly used when public addresses could not be obtained for all devices, sometimes in combination with technologies like Network Address Translation (NAT). In IPv6, trickery like NAT isn't required. Instead, local-use addresses are intended for communication that is inherently designed only to be sent to local devices. For example, neighbor discovery functions using the IPv6 Neighbor Discovery (ND) protocol employ local-use addresses.

The scope of local addresses is obviously a local network, and not the global scope of public Internet addresses. Local addresses in IPv6 are divided further into two types, reflecting a further division of local scope.
Site-Local Addresses
These addresses have the scope of an entire site, or organization. They allow addressing within an organization without need for using a public prefix. Routers will forward datagrams using site-local addresses within the site, but not outside it to the public Internet.

Site-local addresses are differentiated from link-local addresses by having a tenth bit of “1” following the nine starting address bits common to all private IPv6 addresses. Thus, they begin with “1111 1110 11”. In hexadecimal, site-local addresses begin with “FE” and then “C” to “F” for the third hex digit. So, these addresses start with “FEC”, “FED”, “FEE” or “FEF”.
Link-Local Addresses
These addresses have a smaller scope than site-local addresses; they refer only to a particular physical link (physical network). Routers will not forward datagrams using link-local addresses at all, not even within the organization; they are only for local communication on a particular physical network segment. They can be used for address configuration or for the ND functions such as address resolution and neighbor discovery.

Link-local addresses are differentiated from site-local addresses by having a tenth bit of “0” following the nine initial address bits common to all private IPv6 addresses: “1111 1110 1”. Thus, site-local addresses begin with “FE” and then “8” to “B” for the third hex digit. So, these addresses start with “FE8”, “FE9”, “FEA” or “FEB”.

Thursday, May 5, 2011

6292 COURSE 05/10/2011

Sorry folks,
 I am a little behind I will be working on getting the Evaluation copy(server 2008 r2)  and the study guide excel spreadsheet by monday morning. If you need something else use this site or my email and I will post it as well.  I really enjoyed teaching the class this week. Hope to hear from you soon

Will


Basic Notes & Links

Windows Cert Paths
WINDOWS 7 EXAMS

If you don't have windows 7 but need an trial copy for Virtual Machine testing or so that you can create a VM to use the labs click the links below

Windows 7 Enterprise Edition 90 day Trial Version


STUDY MATERIALS

the self-paced training books from Microsoft press can be helpful after you have had some exposure to the practice test and or a instructor-led class. It can be used to fill in the blanks from training materials or not meeting the pre-reqs

MIcrosoft Press Books

ClassNotes:

these links are provided to give you additional points of view of the content and to help fill any "gaps" that you might have between the textbook answer and a possible  real world scenerio.

What Does USMT Migrate?

How to use the WET(Windows Easy Transfer) Tool

addtional info on WIM (Windows Imaging)

VIDEOS & How To's

Quick: How To Bulid a Windows 7 Image