MCSEGuidetoManagingaMicrosoftWindows……7章节.pptVIP

70-290: MCSE Guide to Managing a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Environment  70-290: MCSE Guide to Managing a Microsoft Windows Server 2003 EnvironmentChapter 5: Managing File Access Objectives Identify and understand the differences between the various file systems supported in Windows Server 2003 Create and manage shared folders Understand and configure the shared folder permissions available in Windows Server 2003 Understand and configure the NTFS permissions available in Windows Server 2003 Objectives (continued) Determine the impact of combining shared folder and NTFS permissions Convert partitions and volumes from FAT to NTFS Windows Server 2003 File Systems Three main file systems File Allocation Table (FAT) FAT32 NTFS Final choice of file system depends on How system will be used Whether there are multiple operating systems Security requirements NTFS is most highly recommended FAT Used by MS-DOS Supported by all versions of Windows since Traditionally limited to partitions up to 2 GB Windows Server 2003 version supports partitions up to 4 GB Limitations Small partition sizes No file system security features Disk space usage is poor FAT32 A derivative of the FAT file system Supports partition sizes up to 2 TB Still does not provide advanced security features Cannot configure permissions on file and folder resources NTFS Introduced with Windows NT operating system Current version (version 5) Windows NT 4.0 Windows 2000 Windows XP Windows Server 2003 Theoretically supports partition sizes of up to 16 Exabytes (EB) Practically supports maximum partition sizes from 2 TB to 16 TB NTFS (continued) Advantages of NTFS Greater scalability and performance on larger partitions Support for Active Directory on systems configured as domain controllers Ability to configure security permissions on individual files and folders Built-in support for compression and encryption Ability to configure disk quotas for individual users Support for Remote Storage Recovery loggi