Book Image

CompTIA Server+ Certification Guide

By : Ron Price
Book Image

CompTIA Server+ Certification Guide

By: Ron Price

Overview of this book

CompTIA Server+ Certification is one of the top 5 IT certifications that is vendor neutral.System administrators opt for CompTIA server+ Certification to gain advanced knowledge of concepts including troubleshooting and networking. This book will initially start with the configuration of a basic network server and the configuration for each of its myriad roles. The next set of chapters will provide an overview of the responsibilities and tasks performed by a system administrator to manage and maintain a network server. Moving ahead, you will learn the basic security technologies, methods, and procedures that can be applied to a server and its network. Next, you will cover the troubleshooting procedures and methods in general, and specifically for hardware, software, networks, storage devices, and security applications. Toward the end of this book, we will cover a number of troubleshooting and security mitigation concepts for running admin servers with ease. This guide will be augmented by test questions and mock papers that will help you obtain the necessary certification. By the end of this book, you will be in a position to clear Server+ Certification with ease.
Table of Contents (28 chapters)
Free Chapter
1
Section 1: System Architecture
8
Section 2: Administration
13
Section 3: Security
17
Section 4: Troubleshooting
25
Glossary
0-9
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
Z

Business continuity plan (BCP)

Catastrophic events rarely provide a warning in advance. This is why any organization should have a formal, written plan to continue its operations during or after a catastrophic event. Having such a plan can help an organization remain viable and stay in business. A BCP outlines the objectives, procedures, and step-by-step actions required to restart or continue an organization's as-normal-as-possible operations after a disruptive event. A BCP is different from a disaster recovery plan (DRP). A DRP focuses on the restoration of the computing infrastructure and its associated services. On the other hand, a BCP, which encompasses the DRP, takes a broader look at the business and the restoration or continuity of the functions of the entire organization, including its operational processes, equipment, staffing, and inventory.

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