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System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager Unleashed: Supplement to System Center 2012 Configuration Manager (SCCM) Unleashed [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 384 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 220x180x22 mm, weight: 560 g
  • Serija: Unleashed
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Sep-2014
  • Leidėjas: Sams Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 0672337150
  • ISBN-13: 9780672337154
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager Unleashed: Supplement to System Center 2012 Configuration Manager (SCCM) UnleashedDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 384 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 220x180x22 mm, weight: 560 g
  • Serija: Unleashed
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Sep-2014
  • Leidėjas: Sams Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 0672337150
  • ISBN-13: 9780672337154
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780672337154.html
Since Microsoft introduced System Center 2012 Configuration Manager, it has released two sets of important changes and improvements: Service Pack 1 and R2. This comprehensive reference and technical guide focuses specifically on those enhancements. It offers 300+ pages of all-new “in the trenches” guidance for applying Configuration Manager 2012’s newest features to improve user and IT productivity across all corporate, consumer, and mobile devices.

An authoring team of world-class System Center consultants thoroughly cover System Center integration with Microsoft Intune and its mobile device management capabilities. They fully address Microsoft’s increased support for cross-platform devices, enhanced profiles, changes to application management, operating system deployment, as well as improvements to performance, security, usability, and mobile device management.

The essential follow-up to System Center 2012 R2 Configuration Manager Unleashed, this new supplement joins Sams’ market-leading series of books on Microsoft System Center.

• Use ConfigMgr 2012 R2 with Windows Intune to deliver people-centric management to any user, any device, anywhere
• Simplify BYOD registration and enrollment, and enable consistent access to corporate resources
• Integrate new mobile device management capabilities into the Configuration Manager console without service packs, hot fixes, or major releases
• Provision authentication certificates for managed devices via certificate profiles
• Automate repetitive software- and device-related tasks with PowerShell cmdlets
• Centrally control roaming profiles, certificates, Wi-Fi profiles, and VPN configuration
• Configure User Data and Profiles to manage folder redirection, offline files/folders, and roaming profiles for Windows 8.x users
• Enable users to access data in Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI) environments
• Manage devices running OS X, UNIX, Linux, Windows Phone 8, WinRT, iOS, and Android
• Understand the new cross-platform agent introduced in ConfigMgr 2012 R2
• Automate Windows setup with OSD
• Prepare for, configure, install, and verify successful installation of the Windows Intune connector role
• Respond to emerging challenges in mobile device management

Foreword x
Introduction 1(4)
Part I Overview
1 People-Centric IT
5(14)
Microsoft's People-Centric IT Philosophy
6(3)
Enabling Users for People-Centric IT
7(1)
Unifying Your Environment for People-Centric IT
8(1)
Protecting Your Data in a People-Centric IT World
9(1)
People-Centric IT and ConfigMgr 2012 R2 with Windows Intune
9(5)
Enabling Users with ConfigMgr 2012 R2 and Windows Intune
10(2)
Unifying Your Environment with ConfigMgr 2012 R2 and Windows Intune
12(1)
Protecting Your Data with ConfigMgr 2012 R2 and Windows Intune
13(1)
People-Centric IT and Windows Server 2012 R2
14(3)
Enabling Users with Windows Server 2012 R2
14(2)
Unifying Your Environment with Windows Server 2012 R2
16(1)
Protecting Your Data with Windows Server 2012 R2
16(1)
People-Centric IT and Microsoft Azure Active Directory
17(1)
Summary
18(1)
2 What's Changed Since Configuration Manager 2012 RTM
19(42)
Administration Changes
19(15)
Configuring Database Replication
20(4)
Configuring Internet Proxy Server on Each Site System
24(1)
Windows Intune Integration and Extensions for Windows Intune
25(1)
Software Update Points
25(2)
Certificate Profiles
27(1)
Client Settings
27(1)
Security
28(1)
Distribution Points (DPs)
28(3)
Automatic Client Upgrade
31(1)
Network Access Accounts
32(1)
PowerShell Support
32(2)
Assets and Compliance
34(4)
Collections
34(3)
Compliance Settings
37(1)
Software Library
38(4)
Application Management
38(1)
Software Updates
39(2)
Operating System Deployment
41(1)
Monitoring Changes
42(2)
Alerts
43(1)
Reporting
43(1)
Distribution Status
43(1)
Deployment Status
44(1)
Client Operations
44(1)
Other Improvements
44(14)
Setup and Recovery
45(3)
Client and Client Experience
48(10)
Summary
58(3)
Part II Deep Dive
3 User Data and Profiles
61(16)
User Data and Profiles Overview
61(1)
User Data and Profiles Prerequisites
62(2)
Configuring User Data and Profiles
64(11)
Using Folder Redirection
64(3)
Using Offline Files
67(3)
Using Roaming User Profiles
70(4)
Roaming Profiles, Folder Redirection, and Offline Files in a Mash-Up
74(1)
Deploying User Data and Profiles Configuration Items
75(1)
Reporting User Data and Profiles Compliance
76(1)
Summary
76(1)
4 New Application Deployment Types
77(40)
Application Overview
77(1)
Definition of an Application
77(1)
Defining Deployment Types
78(1)
What's New for Applications Since ConfigMgr 2012 RTM
78(1)
Support for Write Filters in Windows Embedded
79(6)
Working with Virtual Applications
81(1)
Creating a Microsoft Application Virtualization 5 Deployment Type
82(1)
Using App-V Virtual Environments
83(1)
Creating an App-V Virtual Environment
84(1)
Deploying Applications to Mobile Devices
85(20)
Creating Application Store Deployment Types
86(7)
Sideloading Applications
93(11)
Using VPN Profiles in Your Applications
104(1)
Deploying Software to OS X, Linux, and UNIX Platforms
105(6)
Deploying Applications to Apple OS X Computers
105(3)
Deploying Software to Linux and UNIX
108(3)
Deploying Web Applications
111(1)
Best Practices for Working with Applications
112(4)
Best Practices for Installing Software
112(3)
Best Practices for Working with Applications in Task Sequences
115(1)
Summary
116(1)
5 On-Premise Cross-Platform Support
117(30)
Supported Platforms
117(4)
Cross-Platform Agent Architecture
119(1)
Cross-Platform Agent Communication
120(1)
Client Agent Settings
120(1)
Cross-Platform Settings
121(5)
Linux/UNIX Requirements
121(1)
OS X Requirements
121(4)
Firewall Ports
125(1)
Downloading Client Agents
126(1)
Cross-Platform Agent Deployment
126(8)
Deploying the Linux/UNIX Client
127(2)
Deploying the OS X Client
129(3)
Uninstalling or Reinstalling Linux/UNIX
132(2)
Uninstalling OS X
134(1)
Cross-Platform Agent Components
134(9)
Settings Management
134(1)
Software Inventory
135(1)
Hardware Inventory
136(7)
Client Agent Commands
143(1)
Troubleshooting with Log Files
143(2)
Linux/UNIX Log Files
143(1)
Verbose Logs
144(1)
OS X Log Files
144(1)
Summary
145(2)
6 What's New In Operating System Deployment
147(52)
The Alphabet Soup of Prerequisites
148(7)
Operating System Version Support
149(2)
Boot Images
151(4)
Windows Setup Support Change
155(5)
Deployment Control
160(4)
Deployment Monitoring
164(2)
New Task Types
166(9)
New Built-In Task Sequence Variables
175(1)
UEFI Support
176(4)
Virtual Hard Disks and Windows To Go
180(5)
Deploying to and Maintaining VHDs
180(3)
Deploying WTG Media
183(2)
Other Improvements
185(5)
Offline Servicing
185(1)
Driver Package Export and Import
186(1)
Unknown Computer Cleanup
187(1)
Prestaged Media
188(1)
Content Prestaging
189(1)
Task Sequence Size Ceiling
190(6)
Troubleshooting Hints and Tips
190(1)
Reviewing SMSTS.log
191(1)
Using SMSPXE.log
191(1)
SMSTSErrorDialogTimeout
192(1)
Power Scheme
193(1)
Pausing a Task Sequence
193(2)
Windows 8.1 Wireless Network Prompt
195(1)
Summary
196(3)
Part III Journey to the Cloud
7 Using the Intune Connector
199(44)
Getting Started with the Intune Connector
199(1)
Synchronizing AD with Microsoft Azure AD
200(9)
Creating a Windows Intune Instance and Azure AD Namespace
200(4)
Installing the Directory Synchronization Tool
204(5)
MDM Prerequisites
209(11)
Managing Windows 8.1 Devices
210(2)
Managing Windows Phone 8.x Devices
212(3)
Managing iOS Devices
215(5)
Installing the Windows Intune Subscription and Connector
220(18)
Creating the Intune Subscription
220(11)
Adding the Windows Intune Connector Site System Role
231(1)
Confirming the Installation of the Subscription and Connecter Role
232(4)
Removing or Overriding an Existing Intune Subscription
236(2)
Receiving Feature Updates Using the Extensions for Windows Intune
238(3)
Summary
241(2)
8 Mobile Device Management In Configuration Manager 2012 R2
243(54)
Understanding Mobile Device Management Challenges
244(2)
Prerequisites of Mobile Device Management
246(2)
Enrolling Mobile Devices
248(6)
Enrolling Windows Phone 8 Devices
249(2)
Enrolling Windows 8.1 Devices
251(1)
Enrolling iOS Devices
252(2)
Enrolling Android Devices
254(1)
Inventorying Mobile Devices
254(5)
Available Discovery and Inventory Data
255(4)
Personal Versus Company-Owned Devices
259(1)
Managing Mobile Device Settings
259(22)
Configuration Items for Mobile Devices
260(7)
Creating Custom Configuration Items for Mobile Devices
267(1)
Remote Connection Profiles
267(4)
Company Resource Access
271(10)
Deploying Applications to Mobile Devices
281(7)
Defining Application Information
282(3)
Using the Company Portal
285(3)
Retiring/Wiping Mobile Devices
288(2)
Troubleshooting
290(3)
Log Files on Site Server
291(1)
Log File on iOS Devices
291(1)
Log File on Windows Phone 8.x Devices
291(1)
Log File on Android Devices
291(2)
Troubleshooting Windows 8.1 OMA-DM Devices
293(1)
Summary
293(4)
Part IV Appendixes
A About Windows Intune
297(18)
Introduction to Windows Intune
297(3)
Intune Comes Into Focus
298(1)
Microsoft Strategic Direction Announcement
299(1)
Mobile Device Management Features
300(11)
Device Management
301(1)
Device Inventory
301(2)
Policy Settings Management
303(1)
Application Distribution and the Windows Intune Company Portal
303(7)
Device Retirement and Remote Wipe
310(1)
Windows Intune Licensing and Supported Architectures
311(3)
Unified Architecture
311(1)
Cloud-Only Architecture
312(2)
The Windows Intune Connector and Subscription
314(1)
B Reference URLs
315(20)
General Resources
315(7)
Microsoft's Configuration Manager Resources
322(5)
Other Configuration Manager Resources
327(4)
Blogs
331(1)
Public Forums
332(1)
Utilities
333(2)
C Available Online
335(2)
Setting SMSTSPreferredAdvertID
335(1)
Creating an OfflinelmageServicing Folder
335(1)
Viewing the Current Drive Letter Set
336(1)
Pausing a Task Sequence
336(1)
Live Links
336(1)
Index 337
Kerrie Meyler, System Center MVP, is the lead author of numerous System Center books in the Unleashed series, including System Center 2012 Configuration Manager Unleashed (2012), System Center Configuration Manager 2007 Unleashed (2009), System Center 2012 Operations Manager Unleashed (2013), System Center 2012 Orchestrator Unleashed (2013), and System Center 2012 Service Manager Unleashed (2014). She is an independent consultant with more than 17 years of Information Technology experience. Kerrie was responsible for evangelizing SMS while a Sr. Technology Specialist (TSP) at Microsoft. She was a member of the Management Insiders Group and has presented on System Center technologies at TechEd and MMS.

Jason Sandys, Enterprise and Client Management MVP, is a Technology Evangelist and Principal Consultant for Catapult Systems LLC, with just under 20 years of experience in a wide range of technologies, environments, and industries. He has extensive knowledge about implementing and supporting all things SMS and Configuration Manager beginning with SMS 2.0. He is a coauthor for System Center Configuration Manager 2012 Unleashed (2012), a contributing author to System Center Configuration Manager 2007 Unleashed (2009), and is a frequent presenter at Microsoft TechEd and MMS, as well as various other events and user groups nationwide. Jason blogs at blog.configmgrftw.com and is active in the online support community.

Greg Ramsey, Enterprise and Client Management MVP, is the Enterprise Tools Strategist at Dell, Inc. He has a B.S. in Computer Sciences and Engineering from Ohio State University. Greg coauthored System Center Configuration Manager 2012 Unleashed (2012), Microsoft System Center 2012 Configuration Manager: Administration Cookbook (Packt, 2012), and System Center Configuration Manager 2007 Unleashed (2009). Greg is a cofounder of the Ohio SMS Users Group and the Central Texas Systems Management User Group.