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Terminal Services for Windows Server 2008 You Will Learn How To Implement and administer Terminal Services in your Windows Server 2008 enterprise Install and manage Terminal Servers and Remote Desktop clients Enhance a Terminal Services environment with TS Gateway, TS RemoteApp, and TS Web Access Troubleshoot and optimize Terminal Servers and clients Manage Terminal Services network infrastructure requirements Secure Terminal Services to ensure privacy and legitimate access Course Benefits The growth of distributed workforces places increasing pressures on organizations' IT resources. Windows Server 2008 Terminal Services (TS) provides a centralized system for accessing applications easily and securely from any network-connected location. In this course, you learn to install, administer and troubleshoot TS, maximize remote access technologies, and manage security. Who Should Attend Those responsible for setting up and managing a Windows Server 2008 Terminal Services environment. Knowledge of Windows at the level of, "Windows Server 2008 Comprehensive Introduction," or, "Windows Server 2003 Comprehensive Introduction," is assumed. Hands-On Training Practical exercises provide hands-on experience in configuring and implementing Windows Server 2008 Terminal Services. Exercises include: Installing Terminal Services Configuring Terminal Server and client settings Setting up a Terminal Services Gateway Deploying applications with TS RemoteApp Providing external connectivity with TS Web Access Administering Terminal Servers with Group Policies Clustering Terminal Servers with NLB Securing Terminal Services sessions Course Content Introduction to Windows Server 2008 Terminal Services (TS) Establishing the rationale for thin client technology Justifying the business case for Terminal Services Exploring third-party interoperability Installing Terminal Services Adding the Terminal Services Server Role Configuring a Terminal Server and TS Licensing Modifying Active Directory account settings for TS users Accessing TS with the Remote Desktop client Managing a Terminal Server Navigating the Terminal Services Manager Adding new Terminal Servers to the console Controlling TS settings with Group Policies Adding Group Policy Objects to the Active Directory Assigning settings to Terminal Servers and clients Optimizing Remote Access Increasing scalability with TS Gateway Enabling secure TS client access via the Internet Monitoring active TS client connections Forcing disconnection of unwanted user sessions Serving applications with TS RemoteApp Providing remote access to Windows-based applications Creating .RDP files and .MSI packages for distribution Automating RemoteApp distribution with Group Policies Configuring TS Web Access Installing TS Web Access on an IIS Web server Connecting to Terminal Servers with a Web browser Providing user assistance with Remote Control Establishing Remote Control security policies Shadowing TS client sessions Troubleshooting Common TS Issues Achieving maximum performance Preventing TS Server monopolization Throttling resource-intensive tasks Curtailing multimedia access Eliminating file system clutter Preventing installation of unapproved software Purging profiles and temporary folders Assuring reliable user data access and resource availability Providing optimal USB PnP support Ensuring consistent resource redirection Resolving print driver issues with TS Easy Print Configuring applications for multiuser environments Ensuring end user licensing agreement (EULA) compliance Controlling application execution Evaluating Terminal Server performance Benchmarking to determine performance limitations Monitoring thin client traffic with a protocol analyzer Managing a TS Network Infrastructure Defining network requirements Managing TCP port requirements for Terminal Services Opening workstation ports for Remote Desktop access Building Terminal Server farms Clustering TS Servers with Network Load Balancing (NLB) Preventing abandoned connections with TS Session Broker Securing Terminal Servers and Clients Implementing security enhancements Adjusting firewalls for Terminal Services Configuring TS authentication and encryption Strengthening TS Gateway security Denying access to non-compliant clients Improving TS security with SSL and VPNs Selecting authentication requirements Authorizing internal Terminal Server access Providing secure logons to external clients Choosing appropriate TS Gateway authentication Accommodating Remote Desktop access for distributed workforces Customizing ports for network redirection Incorporating port redirection into a TS security plan Limiting TS client configurations and activities Supporting Terminal Services Clients on Portable Devices Accessing TS from smartphones and PDAs Determining the best clients for your devices Configuring appropriate connectivity options