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MCSE : Security Specialist Microsoft MCSE MCSA Certification Training Boot Camp Class Course The MCSE Boot Camp is unlike any other.  With our  class, you will learn more. Our MCSE 2003: Security+ Accelerated Certification Program is the most effective, efficient way to learn how to successfully design, plan, and implement a network infrastructure, Active Directory® infrastructure, and client deployment on the Windows Server 2003 platform.  Daily lectures, labs, and review sessions are supplemented by a combination of: Proprietary Lab Manual & Microsoft Courseware - developed in conjunction with Microsoft, adapting Microsoft Official Curriculum to address the demands of accelerated learners Authorized CompTIA Security+ Lab Manual & Courseware Self Test™ or Transcender® Testing Software 18-day Boot Camp Class The MCSE 2003: Security+ Program prepares students to achieve four (4) certifications during the program: MCSE 2003, MCSA 2003, MCP, and CompTIA Security+. Our program for Microsoft certification is the most comprehensive, flexible educational format available. Your training may also be partially tax-deductible. Features of Active Directory   Active Directory™ directory service is the Windows 2003 directory service. Active Directory stores information about network objects and provides a hierarchical structure that makes it easier to organize domains and resources. This in turn makes it easier for users to locate network resources, such as files and printers.   Active Directory has many useful features:   Active Directory organizes the directory into sections that permit storage of a very large number of objects. As a result, Active Directory can expand as an organization grows. This allows the network to grow from a network with a single server and a few hundred objects to a network with thousands of servers and millions of objects.   Active Directory provides a central repository for gathering and distributing information about objects on a network, including users, groups, and printers, and makes this information easy to find and use.   Security is integrated with Active Directory through logon authentication and access control to objects in the directory. With a single network logon, administrators can manage the directory data throughout their network, and authorized network users can access resources anywhere on the network.   Active Directory addresses the following organizational needs: reduced total cost of ownership, flexible administration, scalability, and simplified administration.   Reduced total cost of ownership   Total cost of ownership (TCO) refers to the actual cost of owning a computer. This includes the costs of maintenance, training, technical support, and upgrades to the hardware and software. Active Directory helps reduce TCO by implementing policies. Applying a policy within Active Directory allows you to configure desktop environments and install applications from a central location. This reduces the time it takes to configure settings and install applications on each computer.   Flexible administration The organizational units into which a domain can be divided reside in Active Directory. The organizational units allow you to specify the users who will have administrative authority over portions of your network.   Scalability Active Directory extends the features of previous Windows-based directory services and is designed to work well in organizations of any size.   Simplified administration Active Directory provides customizable administrative tools that simplify administration and make it easier to administer resources throughout a network.   Windows 2003 features a mandatory logon process to validate the identity of every user accessing the system. During the logon process, Windows 2003 authenticates a user to verify the identity of the user. This process ensures that only valid users gain access to resources on a computer or the network. Logging on provides the user with access to everything on the network for which the user has been assigned the appropriate permissions.   To gain access to resources in a Windows 2003 network, a user needs a user account. A user account contains information about a user, including the user’s name and password. If the computer is a member of a domain, the user account enables a user to log on to either the local computer or to the domain, but not to both, and, with the appropriate permissions, to access network resources. If the computer is a member of a workgroup, a user account enables a user to log on to the local computer only, since the user account exists only in the security database on the local computer.   To log on to a Windows 2003 domain, a user provides a user principal name. A user principal name consists of the user’s logon name followed by the @character and a user principal name suffix. This suffix is usually the domain where the account exists, such as nwtraders.msft. An example of a user principal name is user@nwtraders.msft. The default user principal name suffix for a user account is the full domain name of the domain that contains the user account.