Multi-platform, Large-site Interoperability (MPMS)
Instructional
and Administrative Support
he
TTL-NA Basic or Core curriculum has been developed and updated through
coordinated efforts among DECA, the SD Bureau of Information and
Telecommunications, TIE, and SDSM&T. Feedback
and participation from TTL-NA participants has also been sought and used in the
process of updating and tuning the curriculum.
Overview: Setting up NT Server (1 day)
Troubleshooting NT Server (1 day)
NT Server administration; policies and procedures (2 days)
VTEL video network support (1 day)
Tape backup and restore: Best-practices and procedures (Veritas) (2 days)
Desktop/Lab support (Ghost image creation and restore) (2 days)
Network protocols; using Visio to document your network (1 day)
Network infrastructure and
connectivity (5 days)
(TCP/IP, DNS, WINS, DHCP, SNMP, etc.)
Security (MS-Proxy, JDL, Cyberlibrary) (2 days)
Applications (Outlook, Front Page, IIS, local web servers) (3 days)
The
Advanced TTL-NA curriculum has been developed specifically to help active K-12 network
administrators continue to extend their knowledge and skills and enable them to perform their tasks as
efficiently and effectively as possible. The
Bureau of Information and Telecommunications (BIT) provides network connectivity
and support to SD K-12 schools through the Wiring the Schools and Connecting the
Schools programs. BIT has deployed
a robust, reliable standard configuration of software and hardware. The TTL-NA academy's
primary
emphasis is this standard software/hardware configuration.
The
topics and class times listed below should be considered as approximate. The
intent of the advanced TTL-NA sessions is to leverage the expertise of the
technologists in the K-12 system as much as possible.
The participants will be highly knowledgeable and will be encouraged to
participate in the teaching and discussions processes, Instruction will include
lecture, structured labs, and discussion. As much time as possible will be
devoted to hands-on experiences and demonstrations.
For
2001, NT 4.0 remains the supported standard operating system.
However, Windows 2000 migration issues will be addressed in advanced sessions.
Recognizing the significant legacy of Macintosh computers still in use in
schools, issues surrounding use of Macintoshes will be addressed during relevant
portions of the curriculum. Additional
topics of interest to subsets of the participants may also be covered in less
formal optional evening sessions.
(Tentative list. Topics may vary, depending on participant needs and interests)
·
Administration for
Mac/Win 95/Win 98/NT/Win2K environments
·
Novell, Linux, Unix
integration
·
Scripting and programming
for system administration
·
Security (network,
server, pc; ISA?)
·
Troubleshooting NT
·
Windows 2000 migration
·
Network design and
performance improvements
·
Multi-domain NT
administration
·
Outlook 2000
·
Web page seminar
·
Intranet and distributed
applications
·
Local web servers
·
MS Front Page
· MS-IIS, Internet Information Server