My goals for this Windows Server 2003 are to help troubleshoot a problem and to get you started if you are searching for information on a new topic.
Perhaps the best way to explain what my Windows Server 2003 pages are about is by way of examples. If you are planning to migrate from NT or W2K3, then I have a checklist. In fact, my best role is getting you started,
for example, understand DNS, writing VBScripts or configuring a Cluster Server. I also have advice on Windows topics such as Active Directory, disaster recovery and security. Are you looking for new areas to explore?
If so then I can fill gaps in your
knowledge of Group Policy, FSMO or RIS.
Here below, is my site map for the Windows Server 2003 part of my website. I divided into into 8 sub-sections:
More Information. As an MCT trainer, I can thoroughly endorse TrainSignal because they
deliver practical hands on training. In particular, I like the way that TrainSignal cover all learning methods, instructor lead, video and of course text material. You can either take one module,
for example File Server or go for a combination of modules.
See more about Windows 2003 training here
A quick terminology check, this section is about Windows Server
2003; during development it
was know as Whistler, XP Server or
plain .NET. Talking of names, if you liked the acronym W2K, then you may like the
acronym W2K3 for this product.
The extra features you get in your eBook
include: new pages with more examples, detailed checklists, and
recommendations for each stage. Go for Guy's migration eBook
- and get a printable version with copy enabled and
no expiry date.
The extra features you get in your eBook
include: new pages with more examples, detailed checklists, and
recommendations for each stage. Go for Guy's migration eBook
- and get a printable version with copy enabled and
no expiry date. 
