0% found this document useful (0 votes)
39 views26 pages

Windows Server 2003 Infrastructure Networking Services

This document discusses networking services in Windows Server 2003 including DHCP for automatic IP configuration, DNS for name resolution, TCP/IP and IPSec for secure communications, and IPv6 as the next generation TCP/IP protocol. It covers features, configuration, and integration of these important networking services.

Uploaded by

hrmeksa
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
39 views26 pages

Windows Server 2003 Infrastructure Networking Services

This document discusses networking services in Windows Server 2003 including DHCP for automatic IP configuration, DNS for name resolution, TCP/IP and IPSec for secure communications, and IPv6 as the next generation TCP/IP protocol. It covers features, configuration, and integration of these important networking services.

Uploaded by

hrmeksa
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 26

Windows Server 2003 Infrastructure

Networking Services
What we will cover:
 DHCP
 DNS
 TCP/IP and IP Security (IPSec)
 TCP/IP Version 6 (IPv6)
Prerequisite Knowledge
 Experience administering Microsoft networks
 Experience supporting Windows Servers
 Experience supporting Microsoft network users
 Familiarity with the Windows user interface
Agenda
 DHCP
 DNS
 TCP/IP and IPSec
 IPv6
DHCP
Overview

 Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol


 Centralized distribution and management
– Clients obtains IP addresses from the server
– Automates TCP/IP configuration
– Administrators don’t have to manually configure each client
– Centralizes IP address management
– TCP/IP property changes are configured at the DHCP server
DHCP
Scopes and Scope Properties
 Scope
– Range of IP addresses that clients can use
 Exclusion range
– Removes addresses from the address pool
 Address lease duration
– Length of time client can use IP address
 Reservations
– Permanently assign an IP address to a client
DHCP
Scope Options
 Used to specify additional IP settings
– Router (gateway), DNS servers, WINS servers, etc.
 Option Types:
Option Type Applies to:
Server options All scopes on the server
Scope options Clients from specific scope

Class options A specific vendor class

Reservation options To a single reserved client


DHCP
DNS Integration
DHCP
New Features

 Windows 2000
– Integration with DNS
– Detection of unauthorized DHCP servers
 Windows Server 2003
– Backup and Restore of DHCP database from the UI
– Integration with NETSH command shell
– User- and vendor-specified option classes
Agenda
 DHCP
 DNS
 TCP/IP and IPSec
 IPv6
DNS
Overview

 Domain Name System


 Resolves names to IP addresses
– And IP addresses to names
 DNS allows clients to locate computers and services
– Resource records identify service, host, etc.
 DNS records stored in zone files
 Records can be dynamically updated
DNS
Zone Storage Types

 Primary
– Read/write copy of zone file
 Secondary
– Read only copy of the zone file
 Delegated sub-domains
– Allows delegated administration of the DNS namespace
 Stub
– Replaces delegated sub domains
DNS
Active Directory Integrated Zones
DNS
Forwarders
DNS
Aging and Scavenging
Agenda
 DHCP
 DNS
 TCP/IP and IPSec
 IPv6
TCP/IP and IPSec
IPSec Overview

 Internet Protocol Security


 Encrypts TCP/IP communications
 Configured through Group Policy
– Server and client both must be configured
 Secure all IP traffic or specific protocols and ports
 Works over Network Load Balancing
TCP/IP and IPSec
Configuring IPSec
TCP/IP and IPSec
IPSec Monitor
Agenda
 DHCP
 DNS
 TCP/IP and IPSec
 IPv6
IPv6
Overview

 Next generation of TCP/IP


 Addresses limitations of TCP/IP version 4
– Exhaustion of addresses
– Large routing tables in backbone routers
– Need for simpler, stateless configuration
– Need for better support of real-time delivery of data (QoS)
IPv6
IPv6 Adoption

 Adoption seen as critical by everyone


– QoS which is becoming more important
– Better support for high-speed networks
– Routing, configuration, all the rest
 Current deployment: 6Bone
– Worldwide, collaborative, and informal
– http://www.6bone.net
IPv6
Core Protocols

 Internet Protocol (IP) version 6


 Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) v6
 Multicast Listener Discovery (MLD)
 Neighbor Discovery (ND)
IPv6
Addressing

 Addressing
– IPv4 32 bit address: 137.161.3.2
– IPv6 128 bit address: 21DA:00D3:0000:2F3B:02AA:00FF:FE28:9C5A
– 3.4x10^38 possible combinations
 Efficient addressing and routing
– Yields smaller routing tables on backbone routers
– Faster routing
IPv6
Application Support and Management

 Winsock support (RFC 2553)


 DNS support for host name resolution
 IPSec support native
– IPSec on IPv6 is only partially functional
– For testing, not production
 RPC support
 IP Helper API support
 DHCP allows computers to automatically obtain IP configuration.
Session Summary
 DNS allows you to resolve a host name to an IP address or an IP address to a host.
 DHCP and DNS and management is easy and intuitive in Windows Server 2003.
 You can use IPSec to secure communications between computers.
 IPv6 is the next generation of TCP/IP.

You might also like