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Server
a computer on a network that manages resources with other systems on network
Client
computing device that connects with server to make use of resource
what is a thin client
it is a computer that relies heavily on another system to perform its operations, it has no hard drive
what is a thick client
a workstation computer functions independently of server and occasionally needs to connect to central server
what is a thick client known as
it is known as a rich or fat client
what workstation computer has many applications installed locally on the client hard drive
thick client
what is a workstation
a personal computer that may or may not be connected to a network and can function independently of a server
advantages of client-server model?
- central management of servers
- security and access rights
- management of resources
disadvantages of client-server model?
- expensive to setup and maintain
- increase workload, reduce network speed
- reliant on centralized server, failiure could lead to network collapse
what are two methods of network control?
workgroups and domains
Directory
How files are stored in a network
what is Active Directory
An advanced heirical directory used to manage user permissions and user access to network
Active Directory structure
two structures Logical, and Physical
what is Active directory server
A server that allows administrators to manage and store data from a network in a distributed database
What is a Logical structure
A grouping system of objects based on how they logically function
What are the three parts of AD logical structure
Configuration, Schema, Domain
What are the seven parts of Domain?
Tree, Forest, Forest Root, Child Domain, organizational Unit (OU), Object, Leaf
What do Configurations do?
It is the container that stores configuration objects for the entire forest
What does a schema consist of?
Objects, classes, attributes, and syntax
What is a schema?
Stores Classes and attribution definition for Active Directory objects
What does a schema define?
Defines rules that ensure objects are created and modified with consistency
What is a Domain
It is a group of users, servers, and resources sharing a database of account and security information.
what are domains commonly known as?
workgroup networks
What is the purpose of a Domain
Makes it easier to organize and manage resources, and security.
What are sites
Maps the physical structure of a network
Domain controller
manage domain security policy, authenticate user for access resources, search directory for info about users and network, enable user login
Global catalog server
Allows access to network resources in other domains within a tree or domain
Member servers
Used for dedicated network services such as, File and printer, application, database, and web servers
Domain client
a computer that has account in Active Directory
Who owns Active Directory
It is Propiotary to windows server OS
What does a DNS do?
resolves host names (websites) to IP addresses and vica versa
What are 3 components of DNS
Resolvers, Resource Records, Name Servers
What does Resolvers do?
Software that enables host to query a name server and resolve a host name into associated IP address
What are Resource Records?
It is an entry in a DNS database that contains information about domain names in DNS
What are Zones?
They are resource records contained in files
What do Zones represent?
A network, its location on internet, it's structure, Hosts or nodes in network
what is a name server?
provides namespace of all hosts on internet or network
What are the 3 types of name servers
Primary, secondary, caching only
What is Primary name server
contains master copy of zone files for the zone its has authority over, Authoritative meaning it can answer DNS queries for zone
Where does primary name server pass info to?
Secondary name server
Secondary name server
it receives zone files from primary, passes zone info to secondary or caching only server, it is Authoritative meaning can answer DNS queries from zone
Caching name server
It caches visited websites to avoid dns queries, not authoritative for any zone
What type of structure are DNS Name space?
it is a hierarchical inverted tree structure, tree is subdivided into zones
Forward lookup zone
Host name to IP address
Reverse lookup
IP address to host name
DNS synchronization
Primary Zone DB, Secondary zone DB
what is a zone transfer
copying the record of a zone file from a primary dns server to a secondary dns server
DNS structure
1) Root Domain => dot in google.com
2) Top level Domain (TLD) => com, edu, mil, org
3) Second level domain (SLD) => google, apple
4) Third level domain => www, mail, appleID
What is Root domain?
upper most layer of DNS namespace hierarchy
Top level domain (TLD)
under root domain, consists of name resolution for .com, .edu, .gov etc
Second level domain (SLD)
under TLD, popular websites like YouTube.com, Air Force.mil, Harvard.edu
Third level domain
It contains things like www from a link
What are authoratative domains
Second level and third level domains
How many servers was DNS originally created with
13 Servers
Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN)
The complete domain name for specific computer, or host, on the internet. Also known as Absolute Domain Name
How to map a FQDN (Fully qualified domain name)
https:// = Protocol
www = Third level
Google = Second level
com = Top level
(.) = Root
DNS Queries
A query lookup used to find DNS name resolution process
What is a Recursive Query
it is when a client provides the host name and the DNS resolver must provide an answer - record or error msgl. Each DNS server in hierarchy assumes responsibility
What is an Iterative Query
it is when a client provides the host name and the DNS resolver provides the best answer it can. Local DNS server will take responsibility
Non Recursive Query
Client provides host name and DNS already knows answer. No other queries are neccasary
What is a DHCP
It reduces configuration time for TCP/IP network, and automatically assigns IP address to client during logon process
What is a DHCP scope?
it is a range of IP addresses that lease out to DHCP clients
What are characteristics of DHCP scope?
- DHCP servers do not share scope information
- Set static IP addresses for servers or printers
- Scope must be unique
What are requirements for setting up Scope?
- Name of the scope
- Description of the scope (optional)
- Starting and ending IP addresses for use of Scope
- Subnet mask for the scope
- add Exclusions and Delays
- Lease duration
What are exclusions?
They are range of addresses that are not distributed by server
What are delays?
time duration by which the server will delay transmission of DHCP offer message
What is a DHCP lease?
Duration for which a DHCP server loans an IP address to DHCP client
what are the 4 steps for obtaining DHCP lease for IP address
Discover, Offer, Request, Acknowledge (DORA)
What is the DHCP lease default value?
Three days
What is the DHCP Process?
Discover, Offer, Request, Acknowledge (DORA)
what is DHCP Discover?
it is when the client broadcasts a request for a DHCP server
What is DHCP offer?
DHCP server on network offers an address to the client
What is DHCP Request?
The client broadcasts a request to lease an address from one of the DHCP servers
What is DHCP acknowledge?
The server acknowledges the client and assigns it any configured DHCP options
what is DHCP server?
A type of server that automatically assigns each computer an IP address from a list of available addresses
what are the two network models used with windows OS
peer-to-peer, client server
what does peer-to-peer do?
allows computers to communicate with every other computer
what are characteristics of peer-to-peer
No dedicated servers, no computer has more authority than another
what are work groups commonly known as?
peer-to-peer network
what are client servers
it is a network model used to communicate and share resources with clients on network
what is a proxy server?
a type of server that hides the addresses of all devices on the network from the internet
what is a virtual server
A software emulation of a physical server, allowing multiple isolated environments to run on a single physical server, sharing resources efficiently
what is a telnet server?
allows user to remotely log onto a host computer and execute tasks
what is a web server
a type of server used to store, process, and transfer web data using HTTP
What is a Virtual Machine?
It is a combination of software and OS that is tricked into thinking it has a dedicated hardware
What components of hardware does Virtual Machine have?
BIOS, hard disk, memory, CPU, and OS
What is a Host Server?
It is the physical computer hardware on which the virtual environment resides
What is a Hypervisor?
It is a link managing communication between host server and virtualized environment
What is another name for Hypervisor?
Virtual machine monitor (VMM)
What is a Type1 Hypervisor
virtualization software for creating virtual environments, installed directly on server hardware
advantages of type1 hypervisor
better performance, scalability, and stability
disadvantages of type1 hypervisor
limited hardware support due to built in server, confusing for admin because guest OS also serve as host OS
Where are type1 hypervisors used
data centers and central management implementations
what is another name for type1 hypervisor
bare metal hypervisor
How many OS can a Virtual Environment consist of
A Virtual Environment can consist of multiple OS
what is type2 Hypervisor known as
hosted hypervisor
What are advantages of Type2 hypervisor
better hardware compatibility, allow multiple OS, maintain application compatibility
what are disadvantages of Type2 hypervisor
increase memory and processor usage, degrade VM performance
where are Type2 hypervisors used
used on desktop because they allow running of multiple OS
What is a Type2 Hypervisor
virtualization software that runs on top of a host OS