Windows Server 2003 Windows Web Servers

By Scott Skinger
Get hands-on with the web server role on Windows Server 2003.
Course info
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Jan 3, 2004
Duration
3h 27m
Table of contents
Introduction
Intro to Windows Server 2013 Windows Web Servers 1m
Concepts
Internet Information Services (IIS) 5m Domain Names 4m Socket 6m Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) 4m Front Page Server Extensions 8m
Lab Setup
Diagram 4m XP1 Configuration 1m Server1 Configuration 4m
IIS Installation
New Features in IIS 6.0 5m IIS Installation 9m Create a Test Website 6m Configure the Test Website 9m The Documents Tab 8m Create New Records 3m Connect to the Test Website Using a URL 2m
Creating and Hosting Web Sites
Introduction 2m Set Up a Second Website 9m Create a New Zone and Records for the Second Website 2m Test Connectivity to Both Websites 18m File Transfer Protocol (FTP) Server Setup 11m Test and Configure Connectivity to the FTP Server 3m Transfer Files from the Command Line 2m Transfer Files with the GUI 3m Make an Alias for the FTP Server 10m
Web Server Administration
Introduction 1m Remote Management Tool 8m Web Server Backup 8m Custom Error Messages 11m Windows Update 2m Run the Lockdown Tool 4m
Remote Access
Set up Terminal Services/Remote Access for Server 2000 and 2003 34m
Description
Course info
Level
Intermediate
Updated
Jan 3, 2004
Duration
3h 27m
Description

Get hands-on with the web server role on Windows Server 2003. This course will show you how to create a server and host websites, to more advanced security topics. This course is designed for beginners who are familiar with Windows Server 2003, but is also recommended to more experienced users who would like to learn the more advanced features of Windows Web Servers.

About the author
Scott Skinger
About the author

Scott's passion for technology and education started after he attended a network engineering program and passed his first certification test to become a Novell CNA. From here, Scott went on to teach at several technical computer schools where he realized that the IT training industry was flawed, not giving students their best chance for success. With a strong belief in his ability to develop better training with methodology-based learning for real world skills, TrainSignal was born in 2002. TrainSignal grew to over 50 employees before being acquired by Pluralsight in 2013.

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