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Windows Server^® 2019 & PowerShell^® All-in-One For Dummies^®

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Library of Congress Control Number: 2019935245

ISBN 978-1-119-56071-5 (pbk); ISBN 978-1-119-56066-1 (ebk); ISBN 978-1-119-56064-7 (ebk)

Table of Contents

Cover

Introduction

About This Book
Foolish Assumptions
Icons Used in This Book
Beyond the Book
Where to Go from Here

Book 1: Installing and Setting Up Windows Server 2019

Chapter 1: An Overview of Windows Server 2019
1. Extra! Extra! Read All About It! Seeing What’s New in Windows Server 2019
2. Deciding Which Windows Server 2019 Edition Is Right for You
3. Walking the Walk: Windows Server 2019 User Experiences
4. Seeing What Server Manager Has to Offer
5. Windows Admin Center: Your New Best Friend
Chapter 2: Using Boot Diagnostics
1. Accessing Boot Diagnostics
2. Using a Special Boot Mode
3. Performing a Memory Test
4. Using the Command Prompt
5. Working with Third-Party Boot Utilities
Chapter 3: Performing the Basic Installation
1. Making Sure You Have What It Takes
2. Performing a Clean Install
3. Upgrading Windows
4. Performing a Network Install with Windows Deployment Services
Chapter 4: Performing Initial Configuration Tasks
1. Understanding Default Settings
2. Getting an Overview of the Configuration Process
3. Providing Computer Information
4. Updating Windows Server 2019
5. Customizing Windows Server 2019
6. Configuring Startup Options with BCDEdit

Book 2: Configuring Windows Server 2019

Chapter 1: Configuring Server Roles and Features
1. Using Server Manager
2. Understanding Server Roles
3. Understanding Server Features
Chapter 2: Configuring Server Hardware
1. Working with Device Manager
2. Using the Add Hardware Wizard
3. Performing Hard-Drive-Related Tasks
4. Performing Printer-Related Tasks
5. Performing Other Configuration Tasks
Chapter 3: Using the Control Panel
1. Accessing the Control Panel
2. Configuring the Control Panel
3. Understanding Control Panel Items
Chapter 4: Working with Workgroups
1. Knowing What a Workgroup Is
2. Knowing If a Workgroup Is Right for You
3. Comparing Centralized and Group Sharing
4. Configuring a Server for a Workgroup
5. Managing Workgroups
6. Examining the Peer Name Resolution Protocol
Chapter 5: Promoting Your Server to Domain Controller
1. Understanding Domains
2. Preparing to Create a Domain
3. Performing Domain Configuration Prerequisites
4. Configuring the Server as a Domain Controller
5. Wrapping Things Up
Chapter 6: Managing DNS and DHCP with IP Address Management
1. Installing IP Address Management
2. Configuring IP Address Management
3. Using IP Address Management

Book 3: Administering Windows Server 2019

Chapter 1: An Overview of the Tools Menu in Server Manager
1. Accessing the Server Manager Tools Menu
2. Working with Common Administrative Tools
3. Installing and Using Remote Server Administration Tools
Chapter 2: Setting Group Policy
1. Understanding How Group Policy Works
2. Starting the Group Policy Editor
3. Performing Computer Management
4. Performing User Configuration
5. Viewing Resultant Set of Policy
Chapter 3: Configuring the Registry
1. Starting Registry Editor
2. Importing and Exporting Registry Elements
3. Finding Registry Elements
4. Understanding Registry Data Types
5. Understanding the Hives
6. Loading and Unloading Hives
7. Connecting to Network Registries
8. Setting Registry Security
Chapter 4: Working with Active Directory
1. Active Directory 101
2. Configuring Objects in Active Directory
Chapter 5: Performing Standard Maintenance
1. Activating Windows
2. Configuring the User Interface
3. Understanding How User Access Control Affects Maintenance Tasks
4. Adding and Removing Standard Applications
5. Measuring Reliability and Performance
6. Protecting the Data on Your Server
7. Performing Disk Management Tasks
8. Automating Diagnostic Tasks with Task Scheduler
9. Working with Remote Desktop
10. Working with Remote Server Administration Tools
11. Working with Admin Center
12. Creating a Windows Recovery Drive
Chapter 6: Working at the Command Line
1. Opening an Administrative Command Prompt
2. Configuring the Command Line
3. Setting Environmental Variables
4. Getting Help at the Command Line
5. Understanding Command Line Symbols
Chapter 7: Working with PowerShell
1. Opening an Administrative PowerShell Window
2. Configuring PowerShell
3. Using a Profile Script
4. Setting Environmental Variables
5. Getting Help in PowerShell
6. Understanding PowerShell Punctuation

Book 4: Configuring Networking in Windows Server 2019

Chapter 1: Overview of Windows Server 2019 Networking
1. Getting Acquainted with the Network and Sharing Center
2. Using the Network Connections Tools
3. Configuring TCP/IP
4. Understanding DHCP
5. Defining DNS
Chapter 2: Performing Basic Network Tasks
1. Viewing Network Properties
2. Connecting to Another Network
3. Managing Network Connections
Chapter 3: Accomplishing Advanced Network Tasks
1. Working with Remote Desktop Services
2. Working with Network Policy and Access Services
3. Troubleshooting at the Command Line
Chapter 4: Diagnosing and Repairing Network Connection Problems
1. Using Windows Network Diagnostics
2. Repairing Individual Connections
3. Network Troubleshooting at the Command Line
4. Working with Windows Firewall
5. Making Sense of Common Configuration Errors
6. Working with Other Troubleshooting Tools

Book 5: Managing Security with Windows Server 2019

Chapter 1: Understanding Windows Server 2019 Security
1. Understanding Basic Windows Server Security
2. Working with Files and Folders
3. Creating a Local Security Policy
4. Paying Attention to Windows Security
Chapter 2: Configuring Shared Resources
1. Comparing Share Security with File System Security
2. Sharing Resources
3. Configuring Access with Federated Rights Management
4. Working with Active Directory Rights Management Services
Chapter 3: Configuring Operating System Security
1. Understanding and Using User Account Control
2. Managing User Passwords
3. Understanding Credential Guard
4. Configuring Startup and Recovery Options
Chapter 4: Working with the Internet
1. Firewall Basics
2. Configuring Windows Defender Firewall with Advanced Security
Chapter 5: Understanding Digital Certificates
1. Certificates in Windows Server 2019
2. Types of Certificates in Active Directory Certificate Services
Chapter 6: Installing and Configuring AD CS
1. Introducing Certificate Authority Architecture
2. Installing a Certificate Authority
3. Configuring Certificate Auto-Enrollment
Chapter 7: Securing Your DNS Infrastructure
1. Understanding DNSSEC
2. Understanding DANE

Book 6: Working with Windows PowerShell

Chapter 1: Introducing PowerShell
1. Understanding the Basics of PowerShell
2. Using PowerShell
3. Running PowerShell Remotely
4. Getting Help in PowerShell
5. Identifying Security Issues with PowerShell
Chapter 2: Understanding the .NET Framework
1. Introducing the Various Versions of .NET Framework
2. Focusing on New Features in .NET 4.7
3. Viewing the Global Assembly Cache
4. Understanding .NET Standard and .NET Core
Chapter 3: Working with Scripts and Cmdlets
1. Introducing Common Scripts and Cmdlets
2. Executing Scripts or Cmdlets
3. Working from Another Location
4. Performing Simple Administrative Tasks with PowerShell Scripts
Chapter 4: Creating Your Own Scripts and Advanced Functions
1. Creating a PowerShell Script
2. Defining a Script Policy
3. Signing a PowerShell Script
4. Creating a PowerShell Advanced Function
Chapter 5: PowerShell Desired State Configuration
1. Getting an Overview of PowerShell Desired State Configuration
2. Creating a PowerShell Desired State Configuration Script
3. Applying the PowerShell Desired State Configuration Script
4. Push and Pull: Using PowerShell Desired State Configuration at Scale

Book 7: Installing and Administering Hyper-V

Chapter 1: What Is Hyper-V?
1. Introduction to Virtualization
2. Type 1 and Type 2 Hypervisors
3. Installing and Configuring Hyper-V
Chapter 2: Virtual Machines
1. Creating a Virtual Machine
2. Configuring a Virtual Machine
3. Shielded Virtual Machines
Chapter 3: Virtual Networking
1. Identifying the Types of Virtual Switches
2. Creating a Virtual Switch
3. Getting into Advanced Hyper-V Networking
Chapter 4: Virtual Storage
1. Understanding Virtual Disk Formats
2. Considering Types of Disks
3. Adding Storage to the Host
4. Adding Storage to the Virtual Machine
Chapter 5: High Availability in Hyper-V
1. Hyper-V Replica
2. Live Migration
3. Storage Migration
4. Failover Clustering

Book 8: Installing, Configuring, and Using Containers

Chapter 1: Introduction to Containers in Windows Server 2019
1. Understanding Containers
2. Considering Use Cases for Containers
3. Deciding What Type of Containers You Want to Use
4. Managing Containers at Scale
Chapter 2: Docker and Docker Hub
1. Introduction to Docker
2. Introduction to Docker Hub
Chapter 3: Installing Containers on Windows Server 2019
1. Installing Windows Containers
2. Installing Hyper-V Containers
3. Installing Docker
4. Testing Your Container Installation
Chapter 4: Configuring Docker and Containers on Windows Server 2019
1. Working with Dockerfile
2. Applying Custom Metadata to Containers and Other Objects
3. Configuring Containers
4. Configuring the Docker Daemon with daemon.json
Chapter 5: Managing Container Images
1. Making Changes to Images and Saving the Changes You Make
2. Pushing Images to Docker Hub
3. Pulling Images from Docker Hub
4. Handling Image Versioning
Chapter 6: Container Networking
1. Considering the Different Types of Network Connections
2. Viewing Your Network Adapters and Virtual Switches
3. Configuring a Network Address Translation Network Connection
4. Configuring a Transparent Network Connection
5. Configuring an Overlay Network Connection
6. Configuring an l2bridge Network Connection
7. Configuring an l2tunnel Network Connection
8. Connecting to a Network
Chapter 7: Container Storage
1. Getting Acquainted with Container Storage
2. Creating a Volume Inside of a Container
3. Working with Persistent Volumes

Index

About the Author

Connect with Dummies

End User License Agreement

List of Tables

Book 1 Chapter 2

TABLE 2-1 Troubleshooting with the Command Prompt
TABLE 2-2 Third-Party Boot Utilities

Book 1 Chapter 3

TABLE 3-1 Windows Server 2019 Upgrade Compatibility Matrix

Book 1 Chapter 4

TABLE 4-1 Windows Server 2019 Default Settings
TABLE 4-2 BCDEdit Common Options

Book 2 Chapter 5

TABLE 5-1 Default Domain Groups

Book 3 Chapter 2

TABLE 2-1 Group Policy: Policies versus Preferences

Book 3 Chapter 6

TABLE 6-1 Command Line Symbols

Book 3 Chapter 7

TABLE 7-1 Windows PowerShell Punctuation

Book 4 Chapter 1

TABLE 1-1 DNS Record Types

Book 4 Chapter 2

TABLE 2-1 IPv4 Private Address Ranges

Book 4 Chapter 3

TABLE 3-1 Test-NetConnection Parameters

Book 4 Chapter 4

TABLE 4-1 Network Troubleshooting Tools

Book 5 Chapter 2

TABLE 2-1 Effective Permissions

Book 6 Chapter 1

TABLE 1-1 PowerShell Built-in Providers
TABLE 1-2 Common PowerShell Aliases

Book 6 Chapter 2

TABLE 2-1 .NET Versions with Release Values

Book 6 Chapter 5

TABLE 5-1 DSC Resources

Book 7 Chapter 5

TABLE 5-1 Quorum Types

Book 8 Chapter 2

TABLE 2-1 Common Docker Commands

Book 8 Chapter 4

TABLE 4-1 Docker Instructions
TABLE 4-2 Restart Policy Flags
TABLE 4-3 Allowed Configuration Options in the Windows Docker daemon.json File

List of Illustrations

Book 1 Chapter 1

FIGURE 1-1: Server with Desktop Experience.
FIGURE 1-2: Server Core.
FIGURE 1-3: Server Manager.
FIGURE 1-4: Managing servers with Server Manager.
FIGURE 1-5: You can see all your connected devices on the All Connections page.
FIGURE 1-6: The Overview page shows, well, an overview of the device you clicked...

Book 1 Chapter 2

FIGURE 2-1: Look for the Repair Your Computer link in the lower-left corner.
FIGURE 2-2: The Advanced Options screen.
FIGURE 2-3: Windows Boot Manager.
FIGURE 2-4: The Advanced Boot Options menu.
FIGURE 2-5: Windows Memory Diagnostics Tool options.

Book 1 Chapter 3

FIGURE 3-1: Running the Coreinfo utility on a Windows system.
FIGURE 3-2: The first installation screen for Windows Server 2019.
FIGURE 3-3: The Windows Server 2019 Install now button.
FIGURE 3-4: Choosing your desired edition and experience of Windows Server 2019.
FIGURE 3-5: Choose where to install Windows.
FIGURE 3-6: The Get Updates, Drivers, and Optional Features option can simplify ...
FIGURE 3-7: Upgrade options in Windows Server 2019.

Book 1 Chapter 4

FIGURE 4-1: The Activation screen showing that Windows Server 2019 is activated.
FIGURE 4-2: The Internet Protocol Version 4 Properties dialog box.
FIGURE 4-3: Using slmgr.vbs to activate Windows Server.
FIGURE 4-4: Setting the IP address with PowerShell.
FIGURE 4-5: Setting the DNS servers with PowerShell.
FIGURE 4-6: Using the Local Group Policy Editor to change the automatic updates ...
FIGURE 4-7: Setting automatic updates in the Command Prompt.
FIGURE 4-8: The select Server Roles Screen with File Server selected.
FIGURE 4-9: Allowing an app through Windows Defender Firewall.
FIGURE 4-10: Using PowerShell to install roles and features.
FIGURE 4-11: Using Get-NetFirewallRule to find rules.
FIGURE 4-12: Using PowerShell to set firewall rules and validate that they’re en...
FIGURE 4-13: Using bcdedit /enum to see the current settings of the boot configu...
FIGURE 4-14: Using bcdedit /set to alter the description of the Windows Boot Loa...

Book 2 Chapter 1

FIGURE 1-1: The Server Manager Dashboard with the Quick Start tile at the top.
FIGURE 1-2: The File and Storage Services management window.
FIGURE 1-3: The Tools menu in Server Manager.
FIGURE 1-4: The Server Manager → Local Server properties screen.
FIGURE 1-5: Working with disks in the File and Storage Services area of Server M...

Book 2 Chapter 2

FIGURE 2-1: Device Manager on Windows Server 2019 will look familiar to those wh...
FIGURE 2-2: Customizing your Device Manager view.
FIGURE 2-3: Device Manager makes it simple to identify devices with problems.
FIGURE 2-4: The General tab for an LSI storage adapter.
FIGURE 2-5: You have two options when updating drivers in Windows Server 2019 th...
FIGURE 2-6: The Add Hardware Wizard.
FIGURE 2-7: Installing the MPIO feature in Windows Server 2019.
FIGURE 2-8: Select the Multipath I/O check box on the Select Features screen.
FIGURE 2-9: The Storage Pools screen showing available physical disks.
FIGURE 2-10: Choose a name for your storage pool and choose the primordial pool ...
FIGURE 2-11: Configuration of the physical disks in the storage pool.
FIGURE 2-12: You have to name your virtual disk before you can use it.
FIGURE 2-13: Selecting the storage layout can be very important if you need it t...
FIGURE 2-14: Creating a volume that the operating system can use is simple after...
FIGURE 2-15: Choosing a drive letter for my new volume.
FIGURE 2-16: Installing the BitLocker Drive Encryption feature.
FIGURE 2-17: Adding features that are needed for BitLocker Drive Encryption to w...
FIGURE 2-18: Getting to the BitLocker Management screen from the Control Panel.
FIGURE 2-19: Turning on BitLocker for Volume1.
FIGURE 2-20: Setting a password for BitLocker To Go.
FIGURE 2-21: BitLocker To Go enabled on Volume1.
FIGURE 2-22: The Are You Ready to Encrypt This Drive screen.
FIGURE 2-23: The restart prompt after enabling BitLocker on the main system driv...
FIGURE 2-24: BitLocker enabled on all the drives.
FIGURE 2-25: Configuring BitLocker to work without a TPM module involves editing...
FIGURE 2-26: Enabling software-based encryption for BitLocker.
FIGURE 2-27: Allowing alternate authentication methods for the system drive.
FIGURE 2-28: Letting the operating system drive encrypt or decrypt without a TPM...
FIGURE 2-29: Selecting how you’ll find your printer.
FIGURE 2-30: Configuring the IP address of your printer.
FIGURE 2-31: Advanced Options gives you more settings to work with.
FIGURE 2-32: The Printer Properties screen allows you to change configuration it...
FIGURE 2-33: Install the Print and Document Services role to set up your print s...
FIGURE 2-34: Select Print Server for the role that you want to install.
FIGURE 2-35: Adding a printer to the Print Server.
FIGURE 2-36: Naming the printer and adding a location makes it easier for your u...
FIGURE 2-37: You can adjust the keyboard settings to work better with your typin...
FIGURE 2-38: You can adjust the mouse settings to customize your experience.
FIGURE 2-39: Advanced Power Settings lets you create a granular power management...
FIGURE 2-40: The Language screen allows you to adjust settings for language and ...
FIGURE 2-41: Samples of the installed fonts available on the server.

Book 2 Chapter 3

FIGURE 3-1: The Control Panel in all its glory.
FIGURE 3-2: Changing the view in the Control Panel.
FIGURE 3-3: Items in the Control Panel allow you to configure settings on your s...
FIGURE 3-4: Setting default apps in Windows Server 2019.
FIGURE 3-5: In this example, HTML files are set to open with Internet Explorer.
FIGURE 3-6: Security and Maintenance gives you a quick look at alerts and mainte...
FIGURE 3-7: Inbound rules on the Windows Defender Firewall.

Book 2 Chapter 4

FIGURE 4-1: Configuring the workgroup begins in the Local Server screen in Serve...
FIGURE 4-2: The System Properties dialog box allows you to set the workgroup nam...
FIGURE 4-3: Setting the workgroup name.
FIGURE 4-4: Creating a group to allow access to workstation resources.
FIGURE 4-5: Creating a user account to allow access to workstation resources
FIGURE 4-6: Selecting the group for your user account.
FIGURE 4-7: Selecting the folder you want to share in the Create a Shared Folder...
FIGURE 4-8: Customizing the shared folder permissions.
FIGURE 4-9: The new folder share is visible in the Shares section of Shared Fold...
FIGURE 4-10: The Sharing tab shows the share location.
FIGURE 4-11: Clicking the Manage Another Account link allows you to manage accou...
FIGURE 4-12: Managing the account of another user.
FIGURE 4-13: PowerShell ISE with user account management code line.

Book 2 Chapter 5

FIGURE 5-1: The DNS Manager screen after installation with no zones configured.
FIGURE 5-2: Naming your zone indicates which zone the DNS server is authoritativ...
FIGURE 5-3: Assigning the Network ID.
FIGURE 5-4: DHCP Console allows you to configure DHCP services.
FIGURE 5-5: The IP Address Range screen allows you to specify the address range ...
FIGURE 5-6: Excluding the gateway address is a good example of an exclusion.
FIGURE 5-7: Setting the domain name and DNS servers in the DHCP Scope Options.
FIGURE 5-8: Promoting the server to a domain controller.
FIGURE 5-9: Checking the prerequisite checks passed before installing.
FIGURE 5-10: Setting the properties of your DNS zone to AD integrated.
FIGURE 5-11: Using nslookup to verify that DNS is working properly.
FIGURE 5-12: Creating a new user in Active Directory.
FIGURE 5-13: Creating my first user, John Smith.
FIGURE 5-14: Sharing a folder to a domain security group.
FIGURE 5-15: The System Properties box allows you to change the computer name an...
FIGURE 5-16: Changing the domain membership of the server.
FIGURE 5-17: The sconfig menu in Server Core is the main system configuration ar...
FIGURE 5-18: Being prompted for your password after telling the server to join t...
FIGURE 5-19: Active Directory–integrated DNS zones offer improved replication ac...
FIGURE 5-20: DHCP address leases for all your domain-joined systems.

Book 2 Chapter 6

FIGURE 6-1: IPAM shows up in Server Manager after it’s installed.
FIGURE 6-2: Provisioning methods for IPAM include manual or group policy based.
FIGURE 6-3: Configuring server discovery in IPAM.
FIGURE 6-4: Setting the manageability status of the server to Managed.
FIGURE 6-5: Some of the actions you can take against servers that are being mana...
FIGURE 6-6: The Server Inventory screen gives you a list of your servers and wha...
FIGURE 6-7: IP address utilization is easy to see at a glance in IPAM.
FIGURE 6-8: The status of the DNS and DHCP servers that are being monitored and ...
FIGURE 6-9: DHCP Scope configuration can be done across multiple DHCP servers al...
FIGURE 6-10: Configuring DNS zones can be done from inside of IPAM.
FIGURE 6-11: Creating a DNS Zone Administrator is easy given the granular permis...
FIGURE 6-12: The new role is created and shows up with the built-in roles.

Book 3 Chapter 1

FIGURE 1-1: The Tools menu from within Server Manager.
FIGURE 1-2: Windows Administrative Tools in the Start Menu is the same as the To...
FIGURE 1-3: Accessing the Tools menu through Control Panel.
FIGURE 1-4: The Computer Management console gives you a centralized area to use ...
FIGURE 1-5: Defragmenting you hard drive is a scheduled task, but you can choose...
FIGURE 1-6: The Disk Cleanup utility in all its glory.
FIGURE 1-7: Using a filter in Event Viewer to find failed logins.
FIGURE 1-8: The local password policy set in Local Security Policy.
FIGURE 1-9: System colors are stored in the Registry.
FIGURE 1-10: The Server service Properties page allows you to set startup type a...
FIGURE 1-11: The General tab in System Configuration lets you set the type of st...
FIGURE 1-12: Creating a custom task in Task Scheduler.
FIGURE 1-13: Searching Active Directory for systems to manage.
FIGURE 1-14: Server Manager showing the roles from the system I added.
FIGURE 1-15: Managing a remote server with Server Manager on Windows 10.

Book 3 Chapter 2

FIGURE 2-1: The Default Domain Policy is set at the domain level.
FIGURE 2-2: Creating a new Group Policy Object.
FIGURE 2-3: Setting up software to be deployed via Group Policy.
FIGURE 2-4: Setting the audit policy to track both successes and failures.
FIGURE 2-5: Software deployed via the User Configuration.
FIGURE 2-6: Setting up folder redirection for the Documents folder.
FIGURE 2-7: RSoP shows which GPOs are successfully applied.

Book 3 Chapter 3

FIGURE 3-1: The Registry Editor allows you to work with the hives and keys in th...
FIGURE 3-2: Searching the Registry for a specific key.
FIGURE 3-3: Data types in the Registry with sample values.
FIGURE 3-4: HKCR keeps tracks of associations between file types and programs.
FIGURE 3-5: HKCU contains pointers to the currently logged on user's settings.
FIGURE 3-6: SIDs for each account on the system are stored in HKU.
FIGURE 3-7: Loading a hive allows you to compare settings including user setting...
FIGURE 3-8: Remote Registry is useful for comparing or making quick changes to r...
FIGURE 3-9: Setting permissions on the Windows Registry is very similar to setti...
FIGURE 3-10: Disabling the Remote Registry service ensures that nobody can conne...
FIGURE 3-11: Restricting remote administration to specific subnets is a great la...

Book 3 Chapter 4

FIGURE 4-1: Setting the trust name for the new trust.
FIGURE 4-2: Setting the type of trust.
FIGURE 4-3: Setting the direction of the trust.
FIGURE 4-4: Setting where you want to set the trust at.
FIGURE 4-5: The successful completion of the New Trust Wizard.
FIGURE 4-6: Creating a site in Active Directory.
FIGURE 4-7: Configuring a subnet for the new Active Directory site.
FIGURE 4-8: Creating a new user from within Active Directory Users & Groups.
FIGURE 4-9: The Properties screen for the user account gives you more options to...
FIGURE 4-10: Creating a new group in Active Directory Users & Groups.
FIGURE 4-11: Enable the Active Directory Recycle Bin through the Active Director...
FIGURE 4-12: Creating a user in Active Directory Administrative Center gives you...

Book 3 Chapter 5

FIGURE 5-1: The activation window showing that Windows Server 2019 is activated.
FIGURE 5-2: Using slmgr.vbs to activate Windows Server.
FIGURE 5-3: You can access the Folder Options dialog box through the View tab in...
FIGURE 5-4: The General tab of the Folder Options dialog box.
FIGURE 5-5: The View tab of the Folder Options dialog box.
FIGURE 5-6: The Search tab of the Folder Options dialog box.
FIGURE 5-7: The Internet Properties dialog box.
FIGURE 5-8: Viewing the available font faces for the Courier New font.
FIGURE 5-9: The troubleshooting utility can notify you of issues and possible re...
FIGURE 5-10: The Performance Options dialog box.
FIGURE 5-11: The User Account Control Settings dialog box.
FIGURE 5-12: Uninstalling a program in the Apps & Features section of the Settin...
FIGURE 5-13: Performance Monitor running on Windows Server 2019.
FIGURE 5-14: Troubleshooting resource contention is simple with Resource Monitor...
FIGURE 5-15: Task Manager in Windows Server 2019.
FIGURE 5-16: Windows Server Backup allows you to create and run backups, once or...
FIGURE 5-17: Restoring some files through Windows Server Backup.
FIGURE 5-18: Managing a disk volume in File and Storage Services.
FIGURE 5-19: Disk defragmentation runs automatically once a week, but it can sti...
FIGURE 5-20: Task Scheduler is the central area for managing automated/scheduled...
FIGURE 5-21: Configuring one of the Windows Server preconfigured tasks.
FIGURE 5-22: Changing a preconfigured task to run every day.
FIGURE 5-23: Connecting to another system via a Remote Desktop Connection.
FIGURE 5-24: Using RSAT to manage remote servers from a Windows 10 client.
FIGURE 5-25: There are lots of options to manage a remote server using RSAT.
FIGURE 5-26: Connecting to a server with Windows Admin Center.
FIGURE 5-27: The Server Manager view in Windows Admin Center.

Book 3 Chapter 6

FIGURE 6-1: Running the Command Prompt as administrator allows you to run more p...
FIGURE 6-2: The Options tab allows you to customize how you interact with the Co...
FIGURE 6-3: The Font tab allows you to change the font and how it displays in th...
FIGURE 6-4: The Layout tab configures what the window looks like.
FIGURE 6-5: The Colors tab lets you customize colors in the Command Prompt.
FIGURE 6-6: Displaying environmental variables and their current settings is pos...
FIGURE 6-7: Before and after appending a folder to my PATH environment variable.
FIGURE 6-8: Using the Command Prompt help to get more information on a command.
FIGURE 6-9: Using the help command in the Command Prompt.

Book 3 Chapter 7

FIGURE 7-1: Windows PowerShell now resides by default in the menu that you acces...
FIGURE 7-2: The Options tab allows you to customize how you interact with Window...
FIGURE 7-3: The Font tab allows you to change the font and how it displays in Po...
FIGURE 7-4: The Layout tab configures what the PowerShell window will look like.
FIGURE 7-5: The Colors tab allows you to customize screen colors in Windows Powe...
FIGURE 7-6: Displaying environmental variables and their current settings is eas...
FIGURE 7-7: Before and after appending a folder to my PATH environment variable.
FIGURE 7-8: Using the PowerShell Help to get more information on the Get-Command
FIGURE 7-9: Using the help command in Windows PowerShell.

Book 4 Chapter 1

FIGURE 1-1: The Network and Sharing Center in Windows Server 2019.
FIGURE 1-2: Getting to the network adapter properties screen.
FIGURE 1-3: Troubleshooting your Internet connection with the built-in troublesh...
FIGURE 1-4: The Status screen in the Network & Internet section of Settings.
FIGURE 1-5: The Ethernet screen in the Network & Internet section of Settings.
FIGURE 1-6: The Firewall & Network Protection screen in the Network & Internet s...
FIGURE 1-7: The VPN screen in the Network & Internet section of Settings.
FIGURE 1-8: The Proxy screen in the Network & Internet section of Settings.
FIGURE 1-9: Selecting which network protocol you want to work with in the adapte...
FIGURE 1-10: Statically set IP and DNS server settings are common on servers ser...
FIGURE 1-11: The Advanced TCP/IP Settings dialog box lets you perform more advan...
FIGURE 1-12: Selecting the replication scope for the new zone is important; in t...
FIGURE 1-13: The legal.sometestorg.com zone provides a separate administrative b...

Book 4 Chapter 2

FIGURE 2-1: Working with the properties of a network adapter.
FIGURE 2-2: The Properties dialog box for the network adapter allows you to chan...
FIGURE 2-3: Setting up a proxy script for Internet access on a Windows server.
FIGURE 2-4: Configuring a dial-up connection in Windows Server 2019 is simple if...
FIGURE 2-5: Setting up a VPN for remote access with the built-in Windows VPN cli...
FIGURE 2-6: IPv4 properties are set through the network adapter Properties dialo...
FIGURE 2-7: IPv6 properties are set through the network adapter Properties dialo...
FIGURE 2-8: It’s simple to install clients, services, and protocols like the Rel...

Book 4 Chapter 3

FIGURE 3-1: Selecting Remote Desktop Services is a departure from the usual step...
FIGURE 3-2: Installing the RDS role on a single server via the Quick Start insta...
FIGURE 3-3: Setting up a user’s profile to take full advantage of the RDS functi...
FIGURE 3-4: Adding a non-Windows program to the list of RemoteApp programs avail...
FIGURE 3-5: The logon screen for RD Web Access is simple and elegant.
FIGURE 3-6: When you select an application in the RD Web Access console, a remot...
FIGURE 3-7: Click the plus sign to install the RD Licensing role.
FIGURE 3-8: The Settings tab is where the bulk of the configuration happens for ...
FIGURE 3-9: A network policy allowing traffic needs to have the lower processing...
FIGURE 3-10: You can test basic connectivity with just a few parameters added to...

Book 4 Chapter 4

FIGURE 4-1: The Windows Network Diagnostics screen is a wizard that helps you di...
FIGURE 4-2: The Troubleshooting tab in Update & Security contains many troublesh...
FIGURE 4-3: Windows Network Diagnostics can diagnose many issues, including disa...
FIGURE 4-4: The ping utility gives you a simple readout and can point out an iss...
FIGURE 4-5: Event Viewer can show you when Windows Firewall has blocked an incom...

Book 5 Chapter 1

FIGURE 1-1: The CIA triad is one of the most basic concepts in information secur...
FIGURE 1-2: Discretionary access control lists can be used to determine who shou...
FIGURE 1-3: Using an SACL to audit privileged access to a folder is simple.
FIGURE 1-4: You can use Group Policy to set your SACLs so that you can apply the...
FIGURE 1-5: You can set permissions very granularly with the Security tab in the...
FIGURE 1-6: Share permissions allow you to grant Full Control, Change, or Read a...
FIGURE 1-7: Checking the effective permissions of a user account is a great way ...
FIGURE 1-8: The Local Security Policy screen allows you to set local security se...
FIGURE 1-9: The Virus & Threat Protection dashboard offers a full featured anti-...
FIGURE 1-10: Changing the firewall settings from Firewall & Network Protection i...
FIGURE 1-11: App & Browser Control gives you the ability to protect yourself aga...
FIGURE 1-12: Exploit Protection provides several more advanced mechanisms to pro...
FIGURE 1-13: The Hypervisor Control Integrity feature is shown under Core Isolat...

Book 5 Chapter 2

FIGURE 2-1: Share permissions are pretty open in this example. Everyone has full...
FIGURE 2-2: Here, NTFS permissions set on the Security tab are more restrictive ...
FIGURE 2-3: The Effective Access tab shows you what a user or group actually has...
FIGURE 2-4: Sharing a storage device follows similar steps to sharing a folder.
FIGURE 2-5: Configuring the AD FS role after installation.
FIGURE 2-6: You will be prompted to create a KDS Root Key if one does not exist.
FIGURE 2-7: If everything is configured properly, you get the AD FS login page.
FIGURE 2-8: After AD RMS is installed, you need to configure it.
FIGURE 2-9: You can manage AD RMS from the console available through Server Mana...
FIGURE 2-10: Creating the Rights Policy Template defines what you want to apply ...
FIGURE 2-11: Ensuring that a user can view but do nothing else is simple with AD...
FIGURE 2-12: Creating the folders and the shares is simple through Windows Power...
FIGURE 2-13: When the share is created, you need to point AD RMS to where you wa...
FIGURE 2-14: The Protect Document button allows you to select an RMS template th...

Book 5 Chapter 3

FIGURE 3-1: The familiar User Account Control window protects your system from u...
FIGURE 3-2: Turning off User Account Control in User Accounts is simple, but it ...
FIGURE 3-3: Choosing Never Notify disables UAC for the logged-in user.
FIGURE 3-4: The Local Security Policy allows for more granular configuration of ...
FIGURE 3-5: Credential Manager allows you to manage your network passwords from ...
FIGURE 3-6: Enabling Credential Guard with Group Policy is the simplest and fast...
FIGURE 3-7: With the two keys set that enable virtualization-based security, you...
FIGURE 3-8: The Startup and Recovery dialog box allows you to set the startup an...
FIGURE 3-9: To access Startup and Recovery, you need to select Advanced System S...
FIGURE 3-10: The Startup and Recovery dialog box allows you to configure the sta...

Book 5 Chapter 4

FIGURE 4-1: Windows Defender Firewall settings are available through the Windows...
FIGURE 4-2: Each Windows Defender Firewall profile can be disabled individually ...
FIGURE 4-3: The Advanced Settings screen of the Windows Defender Firewall allows...
FIGURE 4-4: Profiles can be changed from the default behavior in the Properties ...
FIGURE 4-5: Enabling prebuilt rules can be done from the main screen. No need to...
FIGURE 4-6: The custom rule created for MySQL will allow inbound TCP/3306 traffi...
FIGURE 4-7: There are many more protocols available through this tab than there ...
FIGURE 4-8: You can set primary and secondary authentication options for both co...
FIGURE 4-9: The SA between my two systems connected automatically after the conn...

Book 5 Chapter 5

FIGURE 5-1: Symmetric cryptography uses one key to encrypt and decrypt data.
FIGURE 5-2: Asymmetric cryptography uses two mathematically linked keys to encry...
FIGURE 5-3: The User certificate template is good for EFS, secure email, and cli...
FIGURE 5-4: The Computer template provides client and server authentication.

Book 5 Chapter 6

FIGURE 6-1: After AD CS has been installed, it needs to be configured.
FIGURE 6-2: You can’t change this selection later, without reinstalling AD CS.
FIGURE 6-3: The Cryptography for CA screen allows you to set important security ...
FIGURE 6-4: The newly created root certificate file and the CRL need to be copie...
FIGURE 6-5: Selecting the root CA, assuming the root CA is an enterprise CA, to ...
FIGURE 6-6: The Microsoft Management Console (MMC) gives you lots of configurati...
FIGURE 6-7: Requesting a certificate within the MMC starts when you select the c...
FIGURE 6-8: You’re presented with the certificate templates that you have permis...
FIGURE 6-9: The Web Enrollment page for certificates is simple and easy to use.
FIGURE 6-10: The OCSP Response Signing template is needed to set up the revocati...
FIGURE 6-11: Setting the OCSP Revocation Configuration requires the OCSP Respons...
FIGURE 6-12: The last part of setting up auto-enrollment is to set Group Policy ...

Book 5 Chapter 7

FIGURE 7-1: You can enable DNSSEC on a zone by selecting Sign the Zone located u...
FIGURE 7-2: Creating the KSK is simple — you can safely accept the defaults.
FIGURE 7-3: Considering that the DS record is responsible for the transfer of tr...
FIGURE 7-4: After the zone is signed, the special DNSSEC record types will show ...
FIGURE 7-5: Creating a Name Resolution Policy from within Group Policy is the si...
FIGURE 7-6: You need to generate the TLSA record before you can use it.
FIGURE 7-7: The page generated the TLSA record and now you can install it.
FIGURE 7-8: Verifying that the TLSA record was created properly is important.

Book 6 Chapter 1

FIGURE 1-1: Each row returned in the Get-Service command is an object.
FIGURE 1-2: Using the pipeline allows you to send the output of one command to t...
FIGURE 1-3: Using the dollar sign tells the system you're working with a variabl...
FIGURE 1-4: You can use the cmdlet Get-Command to find other commands even if yo...
FIGURE 1-5: The PowerShell ISE is a very powerful tool for writing PowerShell sc...
FIGURE 1-6: The Select Additional Tasks screen allows you to customize how and w...
FIGURE 1-7: After VS Code is installed, you can install the PowerShell extension...
FIGURE 1-8: The PowerShell Command Explorer windows shows you PowerShell cmdlets...
FIGURE 1-9: Creating an array variable and displaying an array variable are very...
FIGURE 1-10: Using a pipeline with $_ to pass on the output of the first cmdlet,...
FIGURE 1-11: Viewing the available modules in PowerShell gives you an idea of ho...
FIGURE 1-12: If you’re trying to determine whether one object matches another, a...
FIGURE 1-13: Adding -NoEnumerate tells PowerShell to treat arrays differently th...
FIGURE 1-14: The ConvertTo-Html cmdlet can be used to convert the output of a pr...
FIGURE 1-15: The output of Get-Process is normally in a table format.
FIGURE 1-16: Get-Process formatted into a list rather than the usual table forma...
FIGURE 1-17: You can use Format-Wide to nicely format and present data in table ...
FIGURE 1-18: Interacting with a remote server is intuitive after connecting to i...
FIGURE 1-19: Updating the help pages for your PowerShell modules.
FIGURE 1-20: Signing a script allows it to run even in a restrictive environment...
FIGURE 1-21: A demonstration of what you see when running an unsigned script, si...

Book 6 Chapter 2

FIGURE 2-1: The .NET Framework expands the functionality of PowerShell greatly w...
FIGURE 2-2: You can view the contents of the GAC with the Developer Command Prom...
FIGURE 2-3: You need to use PowerShell to view the assembly properties in Window...

Book 6 Chapter 3

FIGURE 3-1: The Reference page from Microsoft’s website contains hundreds of cmd...
FIGURE 3-2: Checking the properties of COM objects is similar to checking the pr...
FIGURE 3-3: Get-SmbShare is a very powerful cmdlet that gives you the ability to...
FIGURE 3-4: Creating a user in PowerShell is quick, and the user shows up almost...
FIGURE 3-5: Running your query and having the information on the screen can be n...

Book 6 Chapter 4

FIGURE 4-1: PowerShell Gallery is an excellent resource to download or see examp...
FIGURE 4-2: Using CSV files to import data sets for scripts is a simple way to d...
FIGURE 4-3: The basic anatomy of an advanced function includes [CmdletBinding()]
FIGURE 4-4: Testing your function is important to do, and it’s simple from withi...
FIGURE 4-5: You can run your advanced function in your PowerShell console.

Book 6 Chapter 5

FIGURE 5-1: The service name is displayed within the services.msc panel for each...
FIGURE 5-2: Checking the current settings for LCM is simple to do in PowerShell ...
FIGURE 5-3: Compiling the PS1 into an MOF file is done by running the PowerShell...
FIGURE 5-4: The DSC script has been compiled and has been run; you can see the S...

Book 7 Chapter 1

FIGURE 1-1: You must select a network adapter for the virtual switch to use. You...
FIGURE 1-2: To enable live migration of VMs, select the check box to allow them ...
FIGURE 1-3: The menu for the host in Hyper-V Manager presents you with your conf...
FIGURE 1-4: NUMA Spanning can be helpful in lab and development environments whe...
FIGURE 1-5: Live Migration allows virtual machines to move between hosts with no...
FIGURE 1-6: Configuring a Hyper-V Replica server is a great addition to your org...
FIGURE 1-7: The Virtual Switch Manager allows you to configure virtual network s...
FIGURE 1-8: Hyper-V offers support for Fibre Channel SANs, which is a huge benef...

Book 7 Chapter 2

FIGURE 2-1: Launching the New Virtual Machine Wizard.
FIGURE 2-2: Selecting a virtual switch allows your virtual machine to connect ov...
FIGURE 2-3: To create the virtual hard disk, you specify the name, size, and loc...
FIGURE 2-4: Your newly created virtual machine is listed in the Virtual Machines...
FIGURE 2-5: The Firmware screen allows you to change the boot order of the devic...
FIGURE 2-6: The Memory screen allows you to adjust how memory is handled by the ...
FIGURE 2-7: Each SCSI device has a configuration page that allows you to configu...

Book 7 Chapter 3

FIGURE 3-1: Under Connection Type, you need to select External Network and selec...
FIGURE 3-2: Creating an external virtual switch requires finding the name of the...
FIGURE 3-3: All your virtual switches will show up in the Virtual Switch Manager...
FIGURE 3-4: To enable VLAN tagging on the virtual switch, you need to select the...
FIGURE 3-5: To enable VLAN tagging on the VM, select the check box and set the V...
FIGURE 3-6: Setting a maximum amount of bandwidth for a VM can prevent the VM fr...
FIGURE 3-7: To support NIC teaming, you must create two virtual switches connect...
FIGURE 3-8: The NIC Teaming screen is where you can set up the network adapters ...
FIGURE 3-9: Configuring the team can be simple, or it can be a bit more advanced...
FIGURE 3-10: The configured NIC Team gives you the health status and statistics ...
FIGURE 3-11: You must enable SR-IOV on the virtual switch before you can enable ...
FIGURE 3-12: The option to enable SR-IOV is in the Hardware Acceleration section...

Book 7 Chapter 4

FIGURE 4-1: After the disks are installed, they must be brought online and initi...
FIGURE 4-2: With the storage added to the server, initialized, and formatted, it...
FIGURE 4-3: The default save location for my virtual hard disks is now the E:\ d...
FIGURE 4-4: Creating a disk in a Generation 1 VM gives you the option of an IDE ...
FIGURE 4-5: Expanding a disk is done by selecting Edit when the hard drive is se...
FIGURE 4-6: You need to verify that you have an available disk that is showing a...
FIGURE 4-7: When you select physical hard disk, the offline disk that was added ...
FIGURE 4-8: Converting a VHD file to a VHDX file in PowerShell involves far fewe...

Book 7 Chapter 5

FIGURE 5-1: You must set up the replica server first, before you can replicate V...
FIGURE 5-2: Hyper-V Replica communications need to be allowed through the firewa...
FIGURE 5-3: Make sure that the connection parameters match what you set on the H...
FIGURE 5-4: Setting the initial replication parameters gets the replication star...
FIGURE 5-5: This message indicates that the initial replication was successful a...
FIGURE 5-6: You must grant permissions on the source system for the destination ...
FIGURE 5-7: Live migration does not impact the uptime of the machine.
FIGURE 5-8: It’s always a good idea to run the cluster validation tools to ensur...
FIGURE 5-9: The failover cluster has been created and has been assigned the Hype...

Book 8 Chapter 1

FIGURE 1-1: Container architecture on Windows Server involves several layers and...
FIGURE 1-2: The GitHub repository where Microsoft stores examples of Dockerfiles...

Book 8 Chapter 2

FIGURE 2-1: The search box on Docker Hub makes it simple to find public containe...
FIGURE 2-2: You can filter for just verified publishers in Docker Hub, which ens...
FIGURE 2-3: You can see how many times a container image has been pulled.
FIGURE 2-4: You can get started with Docker Hub with very minimal information — ...
FIGURE 2-5: Your repository is empty when you first create it, but it contains t...
FIGURE 2-6: You can use the Docker commands to push images to your private repos...
FIGURE 2-7: My tagged container image, nano, shows up in Docker Hub after I push...

Book 8 Chapter 3

FIGURE 3-1: To use Windows Containers, you only need to install the Containers f...
FIGURE 3-2: When setting up Hyper-V, you can provision the virtual switch at the...
FIGURE 3-3: It takes two PowerShell cmdlets to install Docker on Windows Server ...
FIGURE 3-4: Downloading the sample container from Docker Hub is simple using the...
FIGURE 3-5: You get an error if you try to run a container image that does not m...
FIGURE 3-6: The sample container image prints Hello along with the .NET Foundati...

Book 8 Chapter 4

FIGURE 4-1: Creating the dockerfile with no extension in Notepad.
FIGURE 4-2: The docker build command allows you to build a container from the in...
FIGURE 4-3: The docker inspect command allows you to view the metadata of a cont...

Book 8 Chapter 5

FIGURE 5-1: Creating the container is as simple as identifying the container ima...
FIGURE 5-2: After you connect to a container, you can make changes to it like ad...
FIGURE 5-3: After you stop the container, you can commit the changes you have ma...
FIGURE 5-4: You can use the docker push command to push to your private reposito...
FIGURE 5-5: Docker Hub makes it easy to get started pulling container images bec...
FIGURE 5-6: You can use tags to track version numbers on your container images.

Book 8 Chapter 6

FIGURE 6-1: When you run the Docker Engine for the first time, a NAT network con...
FIGURE 6-2: You can check to see which virtual switches are defined on your cont...
FIGURE 6-3: You can create a NAT network for container hosts with the docker net...
FIGURE 6-4: Creating a transparent network connection automatically creates the ...
FIGURE 6-5: The creation of the l2bridge is very similar to the creating of the ...
FIGURE 6-6: The docker network create command can be used to create the l2tunnel...
FIGURE 6-7: You can specify your desired network connection at runtime with the

Book 8 Chapter 7

FIGURE 7-1: A symbolic link maps the volume that you created on the container to...
FIGURE 7-2: Volumes created for containers reside on the container host within D...
FIGURE 7-3: You can get more information on container volumes with the docker vo...
FIGURE 7-4: By using a custom name on my volume, I can more easily know which vo...
FIGURE 7-5: I’ve created a bind mount at run time for two containers; the first ...
FIGURE 7-6: You can create a container and attach it to a previously created nam...

Windows Server® 2019 and PowerShell® All-in-One For Dummies®

To view this book's Cheat Sheet, simply go to www.dummies.com and search for “Windows Server 2019 and PowerShell All-in-One For Dummies Cheat Sheet” in the Search box.