|
|
|
 |
 |
Videos Most videos also available at ittv.net. Click the  symbol.
General Distributed File System Overview 
   Database Availability Group Creation    NIC Teaming 
 Read Only Domain Controllers 
 Windows 2008 and 2008 R2 Main New Features Overview 
TCP/IP Overview 
Branch Cache Overview 
Exchange 2010 High Availability 
  Windows Activation 
Active Directory Snapshots 
Windows Server 2008 R2 Overview 
Microsoft 7 GUI 
Microsoft Online 
 
 Windows 7/2008 R2 Installation to VHD 
 Clustering in a Virtual World 
 Exchange 2007 High Availability Deep Dive 
 Windows SideShow and Windows Mobile 
 Terminal Services Overview of TS Remote Apps 
 Overview of TS EasyPrint 
Overview of TS Gateway 
 Virtualization RemoteFX and Dynamic Memory in Action 
App-V Dynamic Suite Composition in action 
 App-V Overview 
 App-V Sequencing 
 Windows Virtual PC and XP Mode 
 Hyper-V Management Delegation   Microsoft Virtualization 
 Virtual Desktop Infrastructure Overview 
 Hyper-V Architecture Overview 
 Overview and configuration of Hyper-V Server 
  Overview and configuration of Hyper-V Quick Migration 
 Overview of Hyper-V Networking 
 Overview of Windows Server 2008 R2 Live Migration 
SCVMM 2008 Physical To Virtual (P2V) 
SCVMM 2008 Virtual To Virtual (V2V) 
Windows Server 2008 General Configuring iSCSI connections from the Command Line 
Configuring Server Core from the Command Line 
 Overview of Windows Server 2008 Roles and Features 
Accessing COM objects from PowerShell  Windows Server 2008 High Availability Windows 2008 R2 Networks and HA 
 Overview of Windows Server 2008 Quorum 
 Overview of Windows Server 2008 Failover Cluster Validation and Creation 
 Creating a Windows Server 2008 Failover Cluster from the command line 
Overview and usage of the Melio FS Clustered File System 
CSV and NetFT Traffic Deep Dive 
 * Note some people asked why there was traffic on the Public NIC during the Direct I/O during a copy within a VM as shown here. Essentially the file being copied in the VM was from a share hosted on the Hyper-V server which was connected to via the public IP address of the Hyper-V server. Thus the file was sent out over the public IP address of the Hyper-V server, came into the VM via the VMSwitch NIC then written locally which was actually a VHD connected via iSCSI. Easy :-) |
Last Update: Tuesday, 7th October
2008
Copyright ©2008 SavillTech Ltd. All rights reserved.
Terms of use
