MCITP MCSE : Security Specialist
GET
CERTIFIED IN JUST 18 DAYS - 2003 PATH
Our 18 day
accelerated MCITP MCSE 2003: Security+ Training BootCamp provides
information technology professionals with the knowledge and skills
necessary to install, configure, support, and troubleshoot
Microsoft® Windows 2000- and 2003-based networks with a focus on
information security in the enterprise. This is an accelerated
course, designed for computer professionals that require effective,
real-world skill-building and timely certification.
Now Available MCITP
MCSE Certification Training
The MCITP MCSE 2003: Security+ Boot Camp delivers the greatest
value on the market for Windows 2003 Certification Training. During
the program, students will achieve the following certifications:
- Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP)
- Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator (MCSA)
- CompTIA Security+
- Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer (MCITP MCSE)
Call About Onsite Courses at your location
- Course Schedule
- Curriculum
Microsoft MCITP MCSE MCSA Certification Training Boot Camp Class
Course
Our daily schedule incorporates
different modes of instruction and learning environments to ensure
that students learn, retain, comprehend, and can apply knowledge
critical to becoming certified.
8:15 am to 9:00 am
Breakfast
9:00 am to 1:00 pm Instruction
1:00 pm to 1:30 pm Lunch
1:30 pm to 5:30 pm Instruction/Hands-on Labs
5:30 pm to 7:30 pm Dinner and Relaxation
7:30 pm to 8:00 pm Wrap Session
8:00 pm to 9:00 pm Practice Drills
Our MCITP MCSE 2003: Security+ Program:
- Allows you to achieve your certifications in a fraction of the
time of 'traditional training' while delivering industry-leading
exam passing percentages
- Helps students grasp complex technical concepts more easily by
identifying and catering to individual student learning styles
through a mixed visual, auditory and kinesthetic-tactual delivery
system
- Enhances retention by employing accelerated learning techniques
focused on committing information to long-term memory
-
Albany,
New York Albuquerque, New Mexico Alexandria, Virginia Anchorage,
Alaska Atlanta, Georgia Austin, Texas Baltimore, Maryland
Birmingham, Alabama Bismarck, North Dakota Boise, Idaho Boston,
Massachusetts Charlotte, North Carolina Cheyenne, Wyoming Chicago,
Illinois Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Concord,
New Hampshire Dallas, Texas Denver, Colorado Des Moines, Iowa
Detroit, Michigan Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Ft. Wayne, Indiana
Honolulu, Hawaii Houston, Texas Huntsville, Alabama Indianapolis,
Indiana Jackson, Mississippi Jackson, Wyoming Jacksonville, Florida
Lexington, Kentucky Lincoln, Nebraska Los Angeles, California Las
Vegas, Nevada Miami, Florida Milwaukee, Wisconsin Minneapolis,
Minnesota Montpelier, Vermont Nashville, Tennessee New Orleans,
Louisiana New York City Norfolk, Virginia Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Omaha, Nebraska Orlando, Florida Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Phoenix,
Arizona Pierre, South Dakota Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Portland,
Maine Portland, Oregon Providence, Rhode Island Raleigh-Durham,
North Carolina Richmond, Virginia Rockford, Illinois Sacramento,
California St. Louis, Missouri Salt Lake City, Utah San Antonio,
Texas San Diego, California San Francisco, California San Jose,
California Sandestin, Florida Seattle, Washington Tulsa, Oklahoma
Wichita, Kansas Wilmington, Delaware Canada Ontario British Columbia
Vancouver. Toronto Montreal Calgary Winnipeg Quebec City Ottawa
Edmonton.
Shared Folder Permissions
To provide multiple users with access to the same resource, such
as a folder, you must share the folder. Sharing a folder refers
to the process by which the folder is made accessible to
multiple users simultaneously over the network.
After a folder is shared, users can access all of the files and
subfolders within the shared folder if they have been granted
permission. You can only share folders, not individual files. If
multiple users need access to
the same file, you must enclose the file in a folder and then
share the folder.
Shared Folders
Shared folders are usually placed on a file server, but you can
also place them on any computer on the network. You can store
files in shared folders according to categories or functions.
For example, you can place shared data files in one shared
folder and shared application files in another.
Some of the characteristics of shared folders are listed below:
§
A shared folder appears in Microsoft Windows Explorer with an
icon of a hand holding the folder.
§
Permissions are assigned to the entire folder only, not to
individual files or subfolders within the shared folder.
§
When a folder is shared, the Full Control permission is assigned
to the Everyone group as the default permission. For security
purposes, you should remove the Everyone group and add only
those groups that you want to have access to this folder. Assign
the groups either Change permission or Read permission.
§
When a user is added to a shared folder, the user receives the
Read permission by default.
§
When a shared folder is copied, the original shared folder is
still shared, but the copy is not shared. When a shared folder
is moved to another location, the folder is no longer shared.
You can control the level of access to a shared folder by
assigning permissions to it. The following table lists the
shared folder permissions and the tasks they enable a user to
perform.
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