How to Cheat at Managing Microsoft Windows Small Business Server 2003
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.94 (951 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1932266801 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 496 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-08-31 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
About the Author Susan Snedaker, currently Director of IT and Information Security Officer at a large community hospital in Arizona, which has achieved HIMSS Analytics Stage 7 (EMR) certification and has been voted 100 Most Wired Hospitals two years in a row. Susan also holds a certificate in Advanced Project Management from Stanford University and an Executive Certificate in International Management from Thunderbird University’s Garvin School of International Management. Her experience in executive roles has honed her extensive strategic and operational experience in managing data centers, core infrastructure, hardware, software and IT projects involving both small and large teams. . Susan holds a Master’s degree in Business Administration (MBA) and a Bachelors degree in Management. She is a Ce
* Microsoft has announced it will no longer support Windows NT 4 products, effective Dec. Concise coverage, with ready-to-use solutions, of the most commonly encountered W2K3 Server tasks and problems. How to Cheat at Managing Windows Small Business Server 2003 deals only with the vital, and will be a huge relief to the hundreds of thousands of managers who probably never imagined they would be managing the operating system equivalent of the Space Shuttle. * Written for the non-MCSE, with little technical training, who is responsible for running a small to medium sized network. Millions of small businesses that did not upgrade to Windows Server 2000 will choose to upgrade directly to Windows Server 2003, and this will be a timely book.. * The "8
She is the author of six books and numerous chapters on a variety of technical and IT subjects. Her experience in executive roles has honed her extensive strategic and operational experience in managing data centers, core infrastructure, hardware, software and IT projects involving both small and large teams. Susan holds a Master’s degree in Business Administration (MBA) and a Bachelors degree in Management. She is a Certified Profe
"Good book but misleading title" according to Paul Szilard. I ordered this book thinking that it will give FAQ style problem scenarios and solutions, but so far I've read 180 pages and it is just an excellently written manual. So I am disappointed, however I have to say that as a manual it is first class. Clear to understand.My general problem is that with stuff like domain management, I can understand all the concepts (well, most anyway), but when something invariably goes wrong, I get stuck. e.g. I can't open another user's Exchange file, even though I had given myself read access. I was hoping that this book will be more helpful in cases. Not much more than dialog boxes and help screens With few exceptions, this book simply instructs the reader to accept default prompts and reiterates the choices offered by dialog boxes. I suspect the book has two target audiences: 1) small business owners who don't want to know much about SBS and just get it running, and 2) those who need to get it running but also want to learn about the program. For the first group, I suggest you save the time you would spend reading the book and do whatever it is you do to make money and use it to pay an IT professional to install and configure SBS. For the second group, I suggest you buy anot. "A front end to the official documentation" according to W Boudville. Snedaker takes a pragmatic approach to the sysadmin tasks described in her book. She does not attempt to give a comprehensive discussion of all that is in Small Business Server 200A front end to the official documentation Snedaker takes a pragmatic approach to the sysadmin tasks described in her book. She does not attempt to give a comprehensive discussion of all that is in Small Business Server 2003. For that, you can turn to Microsoft's official documentation. But a problem with the latter is that it is voluminous. Snedaker aims this book at someone who may not have the time or inclination to go through the latter.So she describes what to her are the key issues you are likely to face. For these, she speaks as plainly as possible about how to solve them. You get enough information to (hopefully) pe. . For that, you can turn to Microsoft's official documentation. But a problem with the latter is that it is voluminous. Snedaker aims this book at someone who may not have the time or inclination to go through the latter.So she describes what to her are the key issues you are likely to face. For these, she speaks as plainly as possible about how to solve them. You get enough information to (hopefully) pe