How To Set Up an FTP Server in Windows Server 2003

Install Internet Information Services and the FTP Service
Because FTP depends on Microsoft Internet Information Services (IIS), IIS and the FTP Service must be installed on the computer. To install IIS and the FTP Service, follow these steps.
NOTE: In Windows Server 2003, the FTP Service is not installed by default when you install IIS. If you already installed IIS on the computer, you must use the Add or Remove Programs tool in Control Panel to install the FTP Service.
Click Start, point to Control Panel, and then click Add or Remove Programs.
Click Add/Remove Windows Components.
In the Components list, click Application Server, click Internet Information Services (IIS)
(but do not select or clear the check box), and then click Details.
Click to select the following check boxes (if they are not already selected):
Common FilesFile Transfer Protocol (FTP) ServiceInternet Information Services Manager
Click to select the check boxes next to any other IIS-related service or subcomponent that you want to install, and then click OK.
Click Next.
When you are prompted, insert the Windows Server 2003 CD-ROM into the computer's CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive or provide a path to the location of the files, and then click OK.
Click Finish.
IIS and the FTP service are now installed. You must configure the FTP Service before you can use it.

Configure The FTP Service
To configure the FTP Service to allow only anonymous connections, follow these steps:
Start Internet Information Services Manager or open the IIS snap-in.
Expand Server_name, where Server_name is the name of the server.
Expand FTP Sites
Right-click Default FTP Site, and then click Properties.
Click the Security Accounts tab.
Click to select the Allow Anonymous Connections check box (if it is not already selected), and then click to select the Allow only anonymous connections check box. When you click to select the Allow only anonymous connections check box, you configure the FTP Service to allow only anonymous connections. Users cannot log on by using user names and passwords.
Click the Home Directory tab.
Click to select the Read and Log visits check boxes (if they are not already selected), and then click to clear the Write check box (if it is not already cleared).
Click OK.
Quit Internet Information Services Manager or close the IIS snap-in.The FTP server is now configured to accept incoming FTP requests. Copy or move the files that you want to make available to the FTP publishing folder for access. The default folder is drive:\Inetpub\Ftproot, where drive is the drive on which IIS is installed.

Configure a default Web site
When you install IIS, it is preconfigured to serve as a default Web site; however, you may want to change some of the settings. To change the basic settings for the Web site and to emulate the steps that are required to set up Apache for the first time by using the configuration file:
1. Log on to the Web server computer as an administrator.
2. Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
3. Double-click Administrative Tools, and then double-click Internet Services Manager.
4. Right-click the Web site that you want to configure in the left pane, and then click Properties.
5. Click the Web site tab.
6. Type a description for the Web site in the Description box.
7. Type the Internet Protocol (IP) address to use for the Web site or leave the All (Unassigned) default setting.
8. Modify the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) port as appropriate.
9. Click the Home Directory tab.
10. To use a folder on the local computer, click A directory on this computer, and then click Browse to locate the folder that you want to use.
11. To use a folder that has been shared from another computer on the network, click A share located on another computer, and then either type the network path or click Browse to select the shared folder.
12. Click Read to grant read access to the folder (required).
13. Click OK to accept the Web site properties.

Create a new Web site
To create a new Web site in Apache, you must set up a virtual host and configure the individual settings for the host. If you are using IIS, you can create a new Web site by translating the following terms to the IIS equivalents:
Collapse this tableExpand this table
Apache term IIS term
DocumentRoot IIS Web Site Home Directory
ServerName IIS Host Header
Listen IIS IP Address and TCP Port
IIS IP Address and TCP Port
To create a new Web site in IIS, follow these steps:
1. Log on to the Web server computer as an administrator.
2. Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
3. Double-click Administrative Tools, and then double-click Internet Services Manager.
4. Click Action, point to New, and then click Web Site.
5. After the Web Site Creation Wizard starts, click Next.
6. Type a description for the Web site. This description is used internally to identify the Web site in Internet Services Manager only.
7. Select the IP address to use for the site. If you select All (unassigned), the Web site is accessible on all interfaces and all configured IP addresses.
8. Type the TCP port number to publish the site on.
9. Type the Host Header name (the real name that is used to access this site).
10. Click Next.
11. Either type the path to the folder that is holding the Web site documents or click Browse to select the folder, and then click Next.
12. Select the access permissions for the Web site, and then click Next.
13. Click Finish.

MCITP Course Contents

Network Essentials
· Networking Concepts, History of Server OS
· Introduction to windows server 2003 & 2008
· Features of Windows Server 2008
· Installation of Windows Server 2008
· Installation of windows Vista
· Introduction and Creation of Users accounts
RODC & Physical Structure of AD-DS
· Introduction & Configuration of Read-Only Domain Controller
· SITES and Global Catalog
· Backup Strategies
· Replication between the Domain Controllers
· AD-DS Partitions
Active Directory - Domain Services
· IP Addressing
· Logical Topologies - Peer-Peer & Domain Models
· Introduction to Directory Services
· Evolution of Active Directory Services - LDAP Protocol
· Features of Active Directory
· Installing Active Directory – Domain Controller
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
· Introduction and Configuration of DHCP Server
· DHCP Client Configuration
· Reservations
· BOOTP Server
· DHCP Backup
Member Servers, Clients, User Configuration
· Configuring Member Servers and Clients.
· Creating Users in AD-DS
· User Logon policies
· Password policies
· Account Lockout policies
· User properties
Domain Name System (DNS)
· Internet Basics, Host & LM Host Files
· DNS Naming Hierarchy
· Lookup Zones - Forward and Reverse lookup Zones
· Types of Zones – Primary, Secondary & Stub Zone
· Resource Records, Integration with ADS, SRV Records
Terminal Services
· Terminal Server Configuration
· Terminal Server Licensing Mode
· Remote Desktop
· T.S Web access administration and T.S Remote Apps.
· Overview of T.S Gateway service
Internet Information Services
· IIS 7.0 Configuration
· Hosting Websites, Virtual Directories
· Backup & Restoring Sites
· FTP Server Configuration
User Profile
· Types of Profiles
· Local, Roaming and Mandatory Profiles
· Home Folder
· Disk Quotas
Permissions/Access Control Lists
· File Systems
· Security and Sharing Permissions - Folders & Files
· Offline Folder
Logical Structure of AD - DS
· Configuring ADC
· Tree Structure - Child Domain
· FOREST Structure
Routing & Remote Access
· Routing Configuration - Static Routes
· ICS, NAT, DHCP Relay Agent
· Remote Access Server Configuration
· Dial-in & Dial-out
· VPN - PPTP, L2TP
FSMO Roles of AD - DS
· Roles of AD - DS
· Transferring of Roles
· Seizing of Roles
Windows Deployment Services
· Introduction & Configuration of WDS Server
· Attended & Unattended Installation
Distributed File System, Backup & Recovery, Printers
· Introduction to DFS & File server
· Configuring Namespace, Folders etc
· Introduction to Backup & Backup media
· Types of Backups & Strategies
· Recovery of Data from any backup media
· Introduction to printers
· Types of printers & configuration
Disk Management
· Basic & Dynamic Disks
· Types of Volumes
· RAID 0, 1, 5 Levels
· Remote Hard disk Partitioning
· Mounting Concepts
Active Directory Trusts
· Introduction to Trust Relationship
· Categories, Directions & Types of Trusts
· Functional Levels
· Authentication Protocols
· Configuring Forest Trusts between 2008 Forests
Advanced Topics
· Windows Server Core
· Upgrading windows server 2003 to 2008
· Groups, VSS, Paging File
· System state backup & restoration
· Domain Renaming, Auditing policies
· Overview of AD- FS, LDS, RMS, CS
Group Policy / System Policy
· Organizational Unit, Delegation of Control
· User & Computer Policies
· Scope of Policies - OU, Domain, Sites
· Group policy modeling (RSOP)
· Software Deployment
· Scripts, Folder Redirection

MCITP Course Contents

MCITP Course Contents

• Advanced Terminal Services
• T.S Web Access Administration, Remote Apps. Etc.,
• Managing a Microsoft Windows 2008 Network Environment.
• Configuring Read-Only Domain Controller
• Designing Microsoft Windows 2008 Active DirectoryInfrastructure, Network Infrastructure,
• Application Infrastructure.
  Windows Server Core