29.6.2009 von Thomas_Punzo.

Für jeden gestandenen Admin sinnvoll,

unten stehende Links bringen etwas Licht ins Dunkel
http://www.microsoft.com/learning/en/us/certification/mcitp.aspx#tab2

Windows Server
MCITP: Enterprise Administrator
Exam 70-640 + Exam 70-642 + Exam 70-643

plus either Exam 70-620 or Exam 70-624
and Exam 70-647

MCITP: Server Administrator Exam 70-640 + Exam 70-642 + Exam 70-646

Mit am wichtigsten ist jedoch m.E. der Übungsserver von Certbase,
den finde ich sehr gut!
http://www.mcse-certification-training.com/default.asp?article=goo402&gclid=CJLYw9mZr5sCFQUUzAodkUXT3w

http://www.certbase.de/Default.aspx

Geschrieben in Microsoft, Betriebsysteme | Drucken | Keine Kommentare »

29.6.2009 von Thomas_Punzo.

Unfortunately it seems that W2K8 Server enables hibernation by default, this is very funny because i don’t know how man administrators hibernate a server. But we should think about it and deal with it.

Windows creates a file named hiberfil.sys in the root of the system drive for systems where hibernation is enabled.
The hiberfil.sys file is always the same size as physical RAM.

But you can’t disable hibernation anywhere in the GUI. It must be disabled from the command line using the command:

powercfg.exe /hibernate off

Important:
http://connect.microsoft.com/WindowsServerFeedback/feedback/ViewFeedback.aspx?FeedbackID=335940

Quote: “….By default, in Windows Server 2008, the Hibernation feature is disabled (power options), yet the hiberfil.sys file is created. The hyberfil.sys file has the size of the servers’ physical memory, which can be many gigabytes. This is pointless because hibernation is not supposed to be used on production servers at all. A complete waste of resources. It may even be included in backups … (haven’t verified this)

At best, the hibernation feature may be used in Windows Server 2008 test/demo environments. Even there it shouldn’t be enabled by default and there shouldn’t be a hyberfil.sys file.”

Geschrieben in Windows 2008 | Drucken | 1 Kommentar »