2020. 2. 19. 16:37ㆍ카테고리 없음
To help ease deployment, configuration, and updates across the enterprise, Microsoft has System Center Configuration Manager (ConfigMgr) 2007, now in R2. You might want to take a look at Steven D. Kaczmarek's Microsoft System Center Configuration Manager 2007 Administrator's Companion (Microsoft Press, 2008) to get up to speed and fully understand all the bells and whistles (and, well, limitations) of ConfigMgr. Kaczmarek has worked closely with the System Center Configuration Manager team to give you the knowledge you need to use the product effectively. The book begins with an overview of the new and enhanced features of ConfigMgr 2007 as compared to previous versions, as well as an overview of the key components that comprise a ConfigMgr deployment. Then, following the old adage of 'measure twice, cut once,' the book discusses planning for an installation and getting the software installed in a test lab to familiarize yourself with all its options. Here you also learn useful tidbits such as the different ways in which you can deploy the client agents in your environment.
You can then read about configuring your installation, covering such topics as how to set up different distribution points for your package deployments. To help you learn how to utilize ConfigMgr 2007 in large environments, the book introduces multiple site structures and explains the parent-child nature of site hierarchies. Here you also learn about some of the performance, geographic, and Active Directory considerations for a site hierarchy. This part of the book ends with a look at the numerous analysis and troubleshooting tools available with ConfigMgr 2007, such as the status messages, queries, and the Configuration Manager Service Manager and System Monitor.
It seems today that every piece of software is updating almost every week and controlling those updates can be a burden. The book shows how you can deploy software updates in a controlled manner in your environment, ensuring only the necessary and required updates are installed based on the current state of your client machines. Of course, ConfigMgr isn't just limited to application installations and updates; the book also discusses how to deploy operating systems via an image in addition to the new system configuration management options available. The third part of the book focuses on the central repository of a ConfigMgr 2007 installation. Here you learn how to query and generate reports from the data as well as create dashboards. There is also a good chapter on securing your environment, from network and account security controls to public key infrastructure (PKI) and certificates. Losing all that data would be tragic, and so the book ends with a couple of chapters on backup and recovery, showing you what maintenance tasks are involved in a ConfigMgr deployment as well as how to maintain the database through SQL Server management tools.
Tuneup Utilities 2007 Free Download Deutsch
HijackThis looks at common system settings, indicating those that may have been tampered with at some point since the system was installed. It reports on registry settings, host file entries, browser helper objects (BHOs), startup application lists, extra buttons within applications, scheduled tasks, services running on the machine, and more.
Because the app doesn't give you an explicit indication of whether a modification is good or bad, you will likely want to keep this tool out of the hands of your general users. The TrendMicro Web site has a forum dedicated to HijackThis. There you can peruse or upload questionable finds from the program's search to gather information about the use and potential destructiveness of HijackThis. Knowing who's got what on which system without leaving your desk is an invaluable time-saver for a systems administrator (though I do recommend leaving your desk once in a while for your physical and mental health). The ability to compare a set of systems easily offers a great way for you to double-check installations and system configurations.
This is also a good way to confirm the deployment of patches, group policy settings, and the like. One tool I find valuable for doing these sorts of tasks is SysCompare Pro from MTM Software. Once a scan is completed, the results are grouped into two categories: hardware and software.
In terms of hardware, SysCompare scans general system information, such as BIOS type and version, system manufacturer and model, and hardware system type (such as x64). You can also view details about the processor, network adapter, logical and physical disks, and memory configuration. You can even retrieve information about all of the Plug-n-Play devices on the target system and what printers are currently set up on the machine. A particularly useful indicator will provide a list of any devices on the machine that are in a 'problem' state. This could be due for example, to a bad driver or a hardware error.
The software category presents information about the operating system, including such details as which service packs have been applied, the current data execution-prevention settings, page-file settings, environment variables, shares, version and build numbers, and the current startup options. You can also see service and process details—such as the current state, the display name, and the real executable name— as well as the executing context. And the software category provides a quick listing of which applications run at startup and the current set of installed applications on the system—some useful information to have at you disposal when comparing systems and troubleshooting.