Test Lab Guides y Understand and Troubleshoot Guides de Windows Server “8” Beta

Fuente: http://blogs.technet.com/b/davidcervigon/archive/2012/03/16/tlgs-y-utgs-de-windows-server-8-beta.aspx

Bajo estos nombres tan crípticos se esconden las Test Lab Guides y Understand and Troubleshoot Guides de Windows Server “8” Beta

• TLGs: http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/7807.windows-server-8-beta-test-lab-guides.aspx
• UTGs : http://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/7532.understand-and-troubleshoot-windows-server.aspx

Son un excelente recurso para todos aquellos que os vayáis a meter en el laboratorio para ir evaluando lo que viene en un corto plazo de tiempo. Esto es lo que hay a fecha de hoy:

• TLGs
  • Test Lab Guide: Windows Server “8” Beta Base Configuration 
  • Test Lab Guide: Demonstrate DirectAccess Single Server Setup with Mixed IPv4 and IPv6 in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Test Lab Guide: Demonstrate DirectAccess Simplified Setup in an IPv4-only Test Environment in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Test Lab Guide: Deploying Remote Desktop Licensing in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Test Lab Guide: Demonstrating DHCP Failover in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Test Lab Guide: Demonstrate Virtualized Domain Controller (VDC) in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Test Lab Guide: Demonstrate Printing in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Test Lab Guide: Demonstrate Remote Desktop Services in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Test Lab Guide: Demonstrate Remote Desktop Services Desktop Virtualization in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Test Lab Guide: Demonstrate IP Address Management (IPAM) in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Test Lab Guide: Demonstrate DNS Security Extensions (DNSSEC) in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Test Lab Guide: Demonstrate ADDS Simplified Administration in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Test Lab Guide: Demonstrate High Availability Printing in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Test Lab Guide: Deploying an AD CS Two Tier PKI Hierarchy 
• UTGs
  • Understand and Troubleshoot Activation Technologies in Windows Server “8” Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot AD DS Simplified Administration in Windows Server “8” Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot BitLocker in Windows Server “8” Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot Cluster-Aware Updating (CAU) in Windows Server “8” Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot DHCP Failover in Windows Server “8” Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot DNS Security Extensions (DNSSEC) in Windows Server “8” Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot Dynamic Access Control 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot High Availability Printing in Windows “8” Beta
  • Understand and Troubleshoot Hyper-V Replica in Windows Server “8” Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot IP Address Management (IPAM) in Windows Server “8” Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot Microsoft Online Backup Service in Windows Server “8” Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot Printing in Windows Server “8” Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot Remote Access in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot Remote Desktop Services Desktop Virtualization in Windows Server “8” Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot Remote Desktop Services in Windows Server “8” Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot Scale-Out File Servers in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot Servicing in Windows Server “8” Beta
  • Understand and Troubleshoot Storage Spaces and Pools in Windows Server “8″ Beta 
  • Understand and Troubleshoot Virtualized Domain Controller (VDC) in Windows Server “8” Beta

Saludos

David Cervigón

Making a USB Bootable System

Fuente:  http://www.smallboxadmin.com/?p=48

Making System Rescue CD bootable from a USB thumb drive is a convenient way to carry the Linux distribution.  The benefit of the USB drive is that it won’t get scratched, the downside is that not all systems can boot from a USB device, I problem I ran into recently.

There are several utilities to create bootable USB drives, but there is a utility specifically for System Rescue CD that makes the process simple and quick.  First download the System Rescue CD ISO image and the System Rescue CD USB installer for Windows from the System Rescue CD web site.  Then connect a USB drive, a minimum 512MB drive is needed, to your system.

Start the System Rescue CD USB installer and select the location of the downloaded System Rescue CD ISO image and USB drive letter (Figure 1).  Note that I used a freshly formatted USB drive with a label indicating the version of System Rescue CD.

Figure 1 – Installing to USB

To avoid the delay of selecting the keyboard type, check the Customize boot options check box and select the keyboard mapping from the drop down box.  Optionally select the Display settings to boot directly into the GUI instead of command line mode.  Click the Install button to begin the installation.

The progress of the installation will display in the text box at the bottom of the application (Figure 2) and will indicate when the process is complete.

Figure 2 – Completion of install

The USB drive is now bootable and ready for use in rescuing a failed system.

Resources:

• System Rescue CD
• System Rescue CD Installer for Windows

 

This entry was posted in General by smallboxadmin. Bookmark the permalink.