Microsoft Certified Information Technology Professional – MCITP Training
MCITP TrainingThe Microsoft Certified IT Professional (MCITP) certification helps validate that an individual has the comprehensive set of skills necessary to perform a particular job role, such as database administrator or enterprise messaging administrator. MCITP certifications build on the technical proficiency measured in the Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) certifications. Therefore, you will earn one or more MCTS certifications on your way to earning an MCITP certification.
MCITP candidate profile:
MCITP candidates are capable of deploying, building, designing, optimizing, and operating technologies for a particular job role. They make the design and technology decisions necessary to ensure successful technology implementation projects.
Why get certified?
Earning a Microsoft Certification helps validate your proven experience and knowledge in using Microsoft products and solutions. Designed to be relevant in today’s rapidly changing IT marketplace, Microsoft Certifications help you utilize evolving technologies, fine-tune your troubleshooting skills, and improve your job satisfaction.
Whether you are new to technology, changing jobs, or a seasoned IT professional, becoming certified helps demonstrate to customers, peers, and employers that you are committed to advancing your skills and taking on greater challenges. In addition, certification provides you with access to exclusive Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) resources and benefits, including opportunities to connect with a vast, global network of MCPs.
Audience Profile:
The Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) on Windows Server 2008 credentials are intended for information technology (IT) professionals who work in the complex computing environment of medium to large companies. & students who want to choose Microsoft administration as their career path.
MCITP Syllabus:
Prerequisites: Knowledge about TCP/IP protocols, At least 1 year of experience in using any windows operating system.
Introduction to Microsoft Operating systems
Introduction to windows server 2008
What’s new in windows 2008 server
Flavours of windows 2008 server
Prerequisites to install windows server 2008
Installing Active directory services
Configuring Windows 7 clients
Configuring Member servers
Configure Active Directory Rights Management Service (AD RMS).
Configure the read-only domain controller (RODC).
Configure Active Directory Federation Services (AD FSv2).
Creating and maintaining Active Directory objects
Configuring user & group accounts
Managing User & group accounts
Automate creation of Active Directory accounts.
Maintain Active Directory accounts.
Create and apply Group Policy objects (GPOs).
Configure GPO templates.
Deploy and manage software by using GPOs.
Configure account policies.
Configure audit policy by using GPOs.
Configuring volume shadow copies
Encrypted file system
Maintaining the Active Directory environment
Configure backup and recovery.
Perform offline maintenance.
Monitor Active Directory.
Configuring Domain Name System (DNS) for Active Directory
Configure zones.
Configure DNS server settings.
Configure zone transfers and replication.
Configure DNS zones.
Configure DNS records.
Configure DNS replication.
Configure name resolution for client computers.
Configuring the Active Directory infrastructure
Configure a forest or a domain.
Configure trusts.
Configure sites.
Configure Active Directory replication.
Configure the global catalog.
Configure operations masters.
Configuring Active directory Roles
Configuring ADC
FSMO roles
Transfer of roles
Seizing of roles
RSOP
Install Active Directory Certificate Services.
Configure CA server settings.
Manage certificate templates.
Manage enrollments.
Manage certificate revocations.
