MCSA WINDOWS SERVER 2016

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MCSA-Windows-Server-2016

£479

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MCSA: Windows Server 2016
Accredited by: Microsoft
Access: 12 Months
Type: Online Course

Overview of this MCSA Windows Server 2016 Course

What you will learn

Windows Server 2016 is the server version of the Windows NT family of operating systems which was developed together with Windows 10. This online Windows Server 2016 course is a solution to organisational challenges as the knowledge gained will assist with faster response time as well as fewer errors by replacing manual tasks with automation.

The Windows Server 2016 certification is a prerequisite to the MCSE: Cloud Platform and Infrastructure certification and is a popular choice with individuals looking to further their professional IT careers

Validate your skills

During the MCSA: Windows Server 2016 course, you will learn the following:

  • Plan and implement an IPv4 network
  • Configure advanced networking features
  • Manage, monitor, and maintain virtual machine installations
  • Implement and manage Group Policy Objects
  • Install and configure domain controllers
  • Implement and manage Storage Spaces and Data Deduplication

Course Certification Details

MCSA Windows Server 2016 Course Assessment

The MCSA: Windows Server 2016 course requires you to study the course material associated with the following three courses and to pass their accompanying exams:

  • 70-740: Installation, Storage, and Compute with Windows Server 2016
  • 70-741: Networking with Windows Server 2016
  • 70-742: Identity with Windows Server 2016

After passing these exams, you will earn your MCSA: Windows Server 2016 certification which is awarded by Microsoft and is an internationally recognised qualification.

MCSA Windows Server 2016 Course Requirements

There are no prerequisites for studying the Windows Server 2016 course, however, it is recommended that you possess foundational IT skills.

Is the MCSA Windows Server 2016 course for me?

Career Path Opportunities

The MCSA Windows Server 2016 course is suited for anyone looking to work in any of the following roles:

  • Network Specialist
  • Systems Administrator
  • Database Administrator
  • Support Engineer
  • Desktop Support
  • Network Systems Administrator
  • IT Support Analyst
  • Infrastructure Engineer
  • IT Engineer
  • Server Engineer

Get MCSA Windows Server 2016 Certified

Microsoft Certified Solutions Associate (MCSA): Windows Server 2016

TRAINING FEATURES

View our additional bolt-on services

  • Recruitment Resource Pack
  • Dedicated Account Manager
  • Student Care Team
  • CV Review & Optimization
  • Completion Certificate
  • 24/7 Anytime Access
  • Practice Questions

FAQS

Frequently Asked MCSA Windows Server 2016 Course Questions

QUESTION What is the best way for me to prepare for my exams?

Begin by studying the courseware that is provided and subsequently use the practice exams to gauge if you are ready to write your official exams.

QUESTION Will I need to complete all three exams in order to gain my certification?

Yes. You will need to write and pass all three exams, namely the 70-740, 70-741 and 70-742 in order to gain your official MCSA: Windows Server 2016 certification.

QUESTION Will I be able to study this course from home?

Yes, the Microsoft MCSA: Windows Server 2016 course is available to be studied online from the comfort of your own home.

Is this course right for me?

Speak to our experts today for FREE tailored advice.

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MCSA Windows Server 2016 Online Course Curriculum

Exam 70-740: Installation, Storage, and Compute with Windows Server 2016

    • 1.1 Introducing Windows Server 2016
    • 1.2 Preparing and installing Nano Server and Server Core
    • 1.3 Preparing for upgrades and migrations
    • 1.4 Migrating server roles and workloads
    • 1.5 Windows Server activation models

    • 2.1 Managing disks in Windows Server
    • 2.2 Managing volumes in Windows Server

    • 3.1 Overview of DAS, NAS, and SANs
    • 3.2 Comparing Fibre Channel, iSCSI, and Fibre Channel over Ethernet
    • 3.3 Understanding iSNS, DCB, and MPIO
    • 3.4 Configuring sharing in Windows Server 2016

    • 4.1 Implementing Storage Spaces
    • 4.2 Managing Storage Spaces
    • 4.3 Implementing Data Deduplication

    • 5.1 Overview of Hyper-V
    • 5.2 Installing Hyper-V
    • 5.3 Configuring storage on Hyper-V host servers
    • 5.4 Configuring networking on Hyper-V host servers
    • 5.5 Configuring Hyper-V virtual machines
    • 5.6 Managing virtual machines

    • 6.1 Overview of containers in Windows Server 2016
    • 6.2 Deploying Windows Server and Hyper-V containers
    • 6.3 Installing, configuring, and managing containers by using Docker

    • 7.1 Defining levels of availability
    • 7.2 Planning high availability and disaster recovery solutions with Hyper-V virtual machines
    • 7.3 Backing up and restoring by using Windows Server Backup
    • 7.4 High availability with failover clustering in Windows Server 2016

    • 8.1 Planning a failover cluster
    • 8.2 Creating and configuring a new failover cluster
    • 8.3 Maintaining a failover cluster
    • 8.4 Troubleshooting a failover cluster
    • 8.5 Implementing site high availability with stretch clustering

    • 9.1 Overview of the integration of Hyper-V Server 2016 with failover clustering
    • 9.2 Implementing Hyper-V VMs on failover clusters
    • 9.3 Key features for VMs in a clustered environment

    • 10.1 Overview of NLB
    • 10.2 Configuring an NLB cluster
    • 10.3 Planning an NLB implementation

    • 11.1 Introduction to deployment images
    • 11.2 Creating and managing deployment images by using MDT
    • 11.3 Virtual machine environments for different workloads

    • 12.1 WSUS overview and deployment options
    • 12.2 Update management process with WSUS
    • 12.3 Overview of Windows PowerShell DSC
    • 12.4 Overview of Windows Server 2016 monitoring tools
    • 12.5 Using Performance Monitor
    • 12.6 Monitoring event logs

Exam 70-741: Networking with Windows Server 2016

    • 1.1 Planning IPv4 addressing
    • 1.2 Configuring an IPv4 host
    • 1.3 Managing and troubleshooting IPv4 network connectivity

    • 2.1 Overview of the DHCP server role
    • 2.2 Deploying DHCP
    • 2.3 Managing and troubleshooting DHCP

    • 3.1 Overview of IPv6 addressing
    • 3.2 Configuring an IPv6 host
    • 3.3 Implementing IPv6 and IPv4 coexistence
    • 3.4 Transitioning from IPv4 to Ipv6

    • 4.1 Implementing DNS servers
    • 4.2 Configuring zones in DNS
    • 4.3 Configuring name resolution between DNS zones
    • 4.4 Configuring DNS integration with Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS)
    • 4.5 Configuring advanced DNS settings

    • 5.1 Overview of IPAM
    • 5.2 Deploying IPAM
    • 5.3 Managing IP address spaces by using IPAM

    • 6.1 Overview of remote access
    • 6.2 Implementing the Web Application Proxy

    • 7.1 Overview of DirectAccess
    • 7.2 Implementing DirectAccess by using the Getting Started Wizard
    • 7.3 Implementing and managing an advanced DirectAccess infrastructure

    • 8.1 Planning VPNs
    • 8.2 Implementing VPNs

    • 9.1 Networking features and considerations for branch offices
    • 9.2 Implementing Distributed File System (DFS) for branch offices
    • 9.3 Implementing BranchCache for branch offices

    • 10.1 Overview of high performance networking features
    • 10.2 Configuring advanced Microsoft Hyper-V networking features

    • 11.1 Overview of SDN
    • 11.2 Implementing network virtualization
    • 11.3 Implementing Network Controller

Exam 70-742: Identity with Windows Server 2016

    • 1.1 Overview of AD DS
    • 1.2 Overview of AD DS domain controllers
    • 1.3 Deploying a domain controller

    • 2.1 Managing user accounts
    • 2.2 Managing groups in AD DS
    • 2.3 Managing computer objects in AD DS
    • 2.4 Using Windows PowerShell for AD DS administration
    • 2.5 Implementing and managing OUs

    • 3.1 Overview of advanced AD DS deployments
    • 3.2 Deploying a distributed AD DS environment
    • 3.3 Configuring AD DS trusts

    • 4.1 Overview of AD DS replication
    • 4.2 Configuring AD DS sites
    • 4.3 Configuring and monitoring AD DS replication

    • 5.1 Introducing Group Policy
    • 5.2 Implementing and administering GPOs
    • 5.3 Group Policy scope and Group Policy processing
    • 5.4 Troubleshooting the application of GPOs

    • 6.1 Implementing administrative templates
    • 6.2 Configuring Folder Redirection, software installation, and scripts
    • 6.3 Configuring Group Policy preferences

    • 7.1 Securing domain controllers
    • 7.2 Implementing account security
    • 7.3 Implementing audit authentication
    • 7.4 Configuring managed service accounts

    • 8.1 Deploying CAs
    • 8.2 Administering CAs
    • 8.3 Troubleshooting and maintaining CAs

    • 9.1 Deploying and managing certificate templates
    • 9.2 Managing certificate deployment, revocation, and recovery
    • 9.3 Using certificates in a business environment
    • 9.4 Implementing and managing smart cards

    • 10.1 Overview of AD FS
    • 10.2 AD FS requirements and planning
    • 10.3 Deploying and configuring AD FS
    • 10.4 Overview of Web Application Proxy

    • 11.1 Overview of AD RMS
    • 11.2 Deploying and managing an AD RMS infrastructure
    • 11.3 Configuring AD RMS content protection

    • 12.1 Planning and preparing for directory synchronization
    • 12.2 Implementing directory synchronization by using Azure AD Connect
    • 12.3 Managing identities with directory synchronization

    • 13.1 Monitoring AD DS
    • 13.2 Managing the Active Directory database
    • 13.3 Active Directory backup and recovery options for AD DS and other identity and access solutions

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