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You Will Learn How To
- Employ VMware and Microsoft virtual machine (VM) technologies
- Combine Windows and Linux workstations and servers on a single platform
- Leverage VMs to build testing, support and training environments
- Partition physical servers to decrease operating costs
- Migrate from physical to virtual machines
- Manage VMs on VMware ESX and Microsoft Hyper-V
Course Benefits Virtual machines allow a computer to run multiple operating systems simultaneously, letting you partition servers to isolate applications, improve portability and migration, or create entire testing labs within a single PC. In this course, you gain the skills needed to install, configure and manage virtual servers and workstations. Hands-on exercises provide practical experience with virtual computing, virtual networks and optimizing virtual machines.
Who Should Attend Those in desktop and server support or management roles. Experience with system administration of Windows or Linux and networking knowledge is assumed.
Hands-On Training Hands-on exercises provide experience deploying and administering virtual machines, including:
- Exploring the virtual machine interface
- Customizing bridged, NAT and host-only virtual networks
- Invoking vendor-specific tools to enhance functionality
- Creating environments for support, testing and training
- Administering virtual servers remotely
- Scripting administrative tasks
- Performing physical to virtual machine migration
- Examining effects of CPU resource allocation
- Installing and managing ESX Server
- Importing and managing Hyper-V-based VMs
Course 170 Content Virtualization Concepts
Overview of virtual machines
- Defining virtual machines (servers and workstations)
- Advantages of deploying VMs
Virtual machine products
- VMware Workstation
- Server
- ESX
- Microsoft Virtual PC
- Hyper-V
- Other alternatives
Creating Virtual Machines
Comparing workstation products
- Functionality
- Performance
- Contrasting Windows and Linux hosts
Abstracting hardware
- Partitioning shared resources
- Accessing raw and virtual disks
- Virtualizing CPU and memory resources
Deploying virtual workstation software
- Planning for automatic installations
- Designing virtual networks
- Bridged, NAT and host-only networking
- Controlling guest OS access
Building guest operating systems
- Allocating host resources
- Configuring virtual hard drives
- Enhancing VMs using virtualization tools
- Managing peripheral devices
- Mapping to floppy and CD images
Exploiting Virtual Workstation Functionality
Creating support platforms
- Readying multiple operating systems
- Managing display modes
- Suspending and resuming virtual workstations
Expanding application support
- Extending legacy application life
- Widening platform options
- Resolving version conflicts
Constructing a test environment
- Accessing host files
- Taking and restoring snapshots
Developing training environments
- Protecting guest operating systems
- Exploiting nonpersistent disks
Partitioning Servers
Establishing requirements
- Justifying server virtualization
- Partitioning via hardware and software
- Recognizing server functionality needs
Choosing virtual server hosts
- Evaluating performance and features
- Considering security implications
Executing Server VMs
- Working in interactive mode
- Implementing headless operation
Managing virtual servers remotely
- Exploiting remote management consoles
- Connecting to the Web interfaces
- Securing remote management
Deploying virtual servers
- Automating tasks via scripting
- Migrating physical to virtual servers
- Optimizing performance
- Accessing Storage Area Networks (SANs)
Clustering virtual machines
- Distributing workloads via network load balancing (NLB)
- Establishing fault tolerance by utilizing clustering services
Data Centre Virtualization with ESX
Building the architecture
- Examining ESX architecture
- Planning and configuration
Leveraging ESX features
- Networking with vSwitches and port groups
- Optimizing resource utilization
Managing Microsoft Hyper-V
Maintaining virtual machines
- Contrasting Hyper-V and ESX architecture
- Implementing remote management tools
Securing virtual machine deployments
- Implementing permissions
- Reducing attack surface with Server Core
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Course Dates | Oct 19 - 22 | Ottawa enrol | | Mar 15 - 18 | Toronto enrol | | May 3 - 6 | Ottawa enrol | US Dates | | Sep 14 - 17 | New York enrol | | Nov 2 - 5 | Reston, VA enrol | | Nov 16 - 19 | Boston (Waltham) enrol | | Dec 7 - 10 | Atlanta enrol | | Dec 14 - 17 | Chicago (Schaumburg) enrol | | Jan 25 - 28 | Rockville, MD enrol | | Feb 8 - 11 | N. New Jersey enrol |
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Bring this or any Learning Tree course to your location or have it customized for your organization.
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Participants managing a virtual server.
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The most recent 100 evaluations scored this course:  |  | (3.88/4.00) |
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"I enjoyed every aspect of my Learning Tree Course. From the first day, I found it to be well structured and very interesting."
– R. Shires PWGSC
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