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9780782128956

Windows? Terminal Services: Mark Minasi Windows? Administrator Library

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780782128956

  • ISBN10:

    0782128955

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2002-11-01
  • Publisher: Sybex
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Summary

Finally: Server-Side Computing Based on Functionality Native to Windows With the inclusion of Terminal Services as a core part of Windows 2000 Server, building and maintaining an effective server-based computing environment became a lot easier. Windows Terminal Services makes it easier still, teaching you all the techniques required to deliver the Windows desktop and Windows applications to a wide range of client devices and machines. Clear, consistent examples illustrate these techniques in detail--so you stay on track and accomplish all your goals. Coverage includes: * Understanding the client display features associated with each protocol and version * Understanding the Terminal Services and MetaFrame XP licensing models * Building better application servers * Installing and configuring Terminal Services and MetaFrame XP * Automatically distributing RDP and ICA clients * Planning client access to server and network resources * Troubleshooting client connection problems * Managing user sessions * Installing and configuring printer access for terminal sessions * Installing and configuring applications on application servers * Securing application servers at the network, server, and client levels * Tuning application server performance About the Series The Mark Minasi Windows Administrator Library equips system administrators with in-depth technical solutions to the many challenges associated with administering Windows in an enterprise setting. The series editor is leading Windows expert Mark Minasi, who selects the topics and authors, then develops and reviews each book to ensure that it meets your needs and helps you achieve your goals.

Author Biography

Christa Anderson is an independent consultant and frequent industry speaker on Windows 2000/NT issues. She is a Senior Contributing Editor to Windows 2000 Magazine and co-author of Mastering Windows 2000 Server.

Mark Minasi is the acknowledged independent authority on Windows and has been teaching professional seminars on networking since 1985. Mark serves as the series editor and plays an active role in the development of the manuscript.

Table of Contents

Introduction xiv
Introducing Windows Terminal Services
1(30)
Origins of Windows Terminal Services
2(20)
Citrix and Multi-Win Emerge
3(1)
Microsoft Gets into the Act
4(14)
Comparing Windows Terminal Services and MetaFrame
18(4)
Applying Windows Terminal Services
22(8)
Lower Maintenance
23(1)
Supporting Multiple Offices
23(1)
Simplifying the User Interface
24(1)
Support for Windows Terminals
25(2)
Why Terminal Services Are Not a Universal Fix
27(3)
Summary
30(1)
Core Parts of Windows Terminal Services
31(46)
The Server-Based Computing Processing Model
31(6)
Processor Allocating Basics
32(2)
Memory in a Multiuser Environment
34(3)
Running Sessions on an Application Server
37(4)
The RDP Display Protocol
37(1)
The ICA Display Protocol
38(1)
How Sessions Are Initialized
38(1)
Connecting to a Session
39(1)
Disconnecting from and Reconnecting to a Session
40(1)
MetaFrame-Specific Concepts: IMA Architecture
41(5)
Background: Why MetaFrame XP Has a New Organizational Model
42(1)
How MetaFrame XP Servers Communicate
43(2)
Accessing Farm Information: Understanding Direct and Indirect Mode and the Local Host Cache
45(1)
The Terminal Server ToolKit
46(19)
Windows 2000-Specific Application server Management Tools
46(9)
MetaFrame XP-Specific Tools
55(10)
Supported Client Types
65(1)
Personal Computers
65(1)
Windows Terminals
66(1)
Handheld PCs
66(1)
Licensing Terminal Services
66(9)
Windows 2000 Server Access Licensing
66(9)
Application Licensing
75(1)
Summary
75(2)
Planning the Terminal Server Environment
77(32)
Planning the Server Side
77(30)
Choosing Server Roles
77(1)
Terminal Server Sizing
78(15)
How Many Servers Do You Need?
93(1)
Adding MetaFrame XP
94(4)
Planning for the Citrix Management Console
98(1)
Reducing Bandwidth Requirements
99(1)
Choosing Client Types
99(7)
User Training
106(1)
Summary
107(2)
Rolling Out Terminal Services
109(66)
Installing Terminal Services
109(46)
Installing Terminal Services on an Existing Windows 2000 Server
110(9)
Automatically Deploying Terminal Servers
119(17)
Remote Installation Services
136(10)
Customizing Menus to Make Terminal Services Optional
146(9)
Installing MetaFrame XP
155(19)
Setting Up The Data Store
155(2)
Setting up Network Connections and Shadowing
157(2)
Configuring Drive Letter Mappings
159(1)
Configuring Web Services
159(1)
Final Touches: ICA Files and Licensing
160(1)
Applying Updates to MetaFrame XP
160(1)
Rolling Out the ICA Client
161(1)
Unattended Installations
161(8)
Preparing a MetaFrame Server for Cloning
169(1)
Upgrading to MetaFrame XP
170(4)
Summary
174(1)
Preparing Client Connections
175(64)
Creating Client Connections
175(42)
Setting Up PC Support
176(36)
Setting Up and Creating Connections on a Windows Terminal
212(3)
Setting Up a Handheld PC
215(2)
Updating Client Display Protocols
217(1)
Editing Server-Side Session Settings
217(20)
Configuring RDP Settings
218(13)
Editing ICA Settings
231(6)
Summary
237(2)
Managing Terminal Sessions
239(26)
Using Standard Management Tools
240(24)
Permitting People to Manage Servers
240(4)
Gathering User and Process Information
244(4)
Sending Messages
248(3)
Terminating Applications
251(1)
Taking Control of User Sessions
252(7)
Ending---or Preventing---User Sessions
259(2)
Shutting Down the Server
261(1)
Controlling User Connections
262(2)
Summary
264(1)
Installing and Tuning Applications on an Application Server
265(76)
How Applications Work in a Shared Environment
265(7)
Choosing Applications
266(3)
How Application Installation Works
269(3)
Installing Multiuser-Enabled Applications
272(1)
Tuning Installed Applications
272(18)
Why Do We Need to Tune Applications?
273(4)
Editing Application Settings Manually
277(1)
Application Compatibility Scripts
278(5)
Registry Settings for Application Tuning
283(7)
Publishing Applications with MetaFrame XP
290(10)
Publishing Applications to Program Neighborhood
291(8)
Publishing Desktops
299(1)
Publishing Content
299(1)
Load Balancing Application Servers
300(14)
How Load Manager Determines Where to Start an ICA Session
300(2)
Understanding the Built-In Load Balancing Evaluators
302(1)
Applying Load Evaluators
303(2)
Creating Custom Load Evaluators
305(9)
Renaming and Deleting Load Evaluators
314(1)
Installing Applications with Installation Manager
314(25)
Installing Installation Manager
316(3)
Packaging Applications and Hotfixes for Installation
319(9)
Using Citrix Packager to Build or Edit Project Files
328(2)
Restoring the Packaging Server
330(1)
Publishing Packages
331(2)
Creating Server Groups for Application Deployment
333(2)
Scheduling Installation Jobs
335(2)
Troubleshooting Installation Jobs
337(2)
Summary
339(2)
Supporting Printing in a Multiuser Environment
341(34)
How Windows 2000 Printing Works
341(7)
Printing Pieces
342(3)
The Printing Process (and Why Printing Can Be Problematic)
345(3)
Controlling Driver Distribution
348(9)
The Universal Printer Driver
348(3)
Using MetaFrame XP's Printer Driver Distribution System
351(4)
Authorizing Driver Installation
355(1)
Uninstalling Old Drivers
356(1)
Correcting Driver Name Mismatches
357(3)
Windows 2000 Terminal Servers
357(1)
MetaFrame XP Servers
358(2)
Controlling Bandwidth Requirements
360(2)
Controlling Client Printer Usage
362(11)
Printer Settings for RDP and ICA Users
362(7)
Assigning Printers to User Accounts
369(2)
Manually Mapping Printers to Terminal Sessions
371(2)
Summary
373(2)
Ongoing Server Management
375(50)
Securing Application Servers
375(23)
Server Security
376(16)
Network Security
392(4)
Client Security
396(2)
Checking Resource Usage
398(25)
Windows 2000 System Monitor
398(14)
Resource Manager (MetaFrame XPe)
412(11)
Summary
423(2)
Appendix A Additional Reading and Resources 425(12)
Basic Administrative Scripting Concepts
425(6)
Scripting Hosts and Script engines
426(1)
Statements and Comments
427(1)
VBScript Data Types
427(1)
Operators
428(1)
Procedures
428(1)
Objects, Properties, and Methods
428(1)
Useful VBScript Statements for MetaFrame Scripting
429(2)
MetaFrame Scripting
431(6)
Preparing to Develop (and Run) MetaFrame Scripts
431(1)
MetaFrame Management Object Architecture
432(5)
Index 437

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