How to Assemble a Basic Desktop PC

This set of instructions will help you assemble a basic computer capable of running most modern
software packages encountered by a casual user.
Modern computers become more affordable when
users supplement their monetary investment with a few
hours of effort. This computer build will be very basic
and will be the minimum hardware necessary to have a
functional system. After you have all of the parts and
materials needed, it will take between 2 and 4 hours to
assemble your computer and you will need to be able
to use simple hand tools, such as a screwdriver and a
pair of pliers.

Step 1: Procuring Parts

First you will need to buy the parts necessary to build the computer. The parts we will use in
this project are labeled in figure 1:

1. Processor (CPU)
2. Computer Case
3. Optical Drive (DVD RW and SATA capable)
4. Memory (RAM)
5. Power Supply
6. SATA Cables
7. Motherboard (SATA Capable)
8. Processor Fan
9. Case Fan
10. Hard Drive (SATA Capable)

Step 2: Gather Tools and Supplies

Gather the tools you will need for the project:

 Screwdriver (for slotted and Phillips head screws)

 Wire cutters and strippers
 Needle-nosed pliers
 Utility knife
 Small flashlight
 Adjustable wrench
 Small container to hold screws
 Heat sink compound
 Grounding Strap

Warning: Using incorrect tools for a task (such as turning a screw with a knife blade) can
cause equipment damage and bodily injury.
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Step 3: Open the Case
Open the computer case by removing the side panels. Find the screws that hold the side panels
in place and remove them (shown in figure 3 circled in red). The
panel is removed by first sliding it back (figure 4) then lifting it
away from the case (figure 5).
Warning: Case may have sharp edges. Handle with care to
avoid injury.

Step 4: Prepare the Case for Assembly

Three things need to be done before assembly begins:

 Remove any parts or packaging materials that may have been

shipped inside the case (figure 6).
 Remove the cover for the optical drive. On our case, we will be
removing the cover on the highest drive bay to mount our DVD
drive as shown in figure 7. Do this by pressing in the retaining tabs
shown in figure 8.
 Make note of the cables pre-installed in the case. These should be
front panel connections for features such as the power switch,
audio jacks and usb ports. If they are not labeled, consult the
manufacturer’s documentation and label them yourself now before
other parts are installed in the case (figure 8).

Step 5: Ground Yourself

Put the grounding strap on your wrist (Figure 10) and connect the other end to the computer
case. If your strap is not equipped with a clip to hook to the case, find a place to wedge against
the metal as shown in figure 11. This will prevent any buildup of static electricity on your body
from damaging the computer components.
Caution:Static electricity can ruin computer components. Always wear a grounding strap when
handling any internal components.

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Step 6: Install Motherboard

To install the motherboard we need parts that

should have been included with your purchased
components:

 I/O Bezel is a trim panel installed in the back

of the case that surrounds the interface ports on
the motherboard. It should be included with the
motherboard. Figure 12 shows the contents of the
motherboard box.
 Standoffs are installed in the case screw
holes to create a riser that separates the case and
motherboard. The screws install into the standoffs
as shown in figure 13. Screws and standoffs should
be included with the case, but it is a good idea to
order these items just in case they aren't included.

Follow these steps to install the motherboard in

the case:

1. Install the I/O bezel plate into the opening in the back of the case (figure 14). It pushes in
from the inside.
2. Install standoffs in the case. The standoffs screw into the motherboard mounting holes
shown in figure 14. Check the screw hole locations on the motherboard for exact
placement.
3. Lower the motherboard into the case and align with the I/O bezel.
4. Install the screws.

Figure 15 shows the motherboard installed in the case. It works best to leave the screws loose
until all of them have been started and the board is aligned with the bezel.

Caution: To prevent damage to the motherboard it must only contact the standoffs and
screws. All of the standoffs and screws must be installed.

Step 7: Install Hard Drive

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The hard drive is the device that stores all of your data. It is 3.5" wide and needs to be
mounted so that you can gain access to the cable connections on the back (figure 16). If that is
not possible you may need to connect cables before you install the drive. To mount the drive:

1. Find a 3.5" drive bay to install the drive in. If you have trouble finding a place to mount the
drive consult your case documentation for suggestions.
2. Slide the drive into place until the screw holes on the sides are lined up with the holes in
the case.
3. Install the screws.

Step 8: Install Optical Drive

The optical drive is 5.25" wide and is installed in the drive bay
that we removed the cover from in a previous step. Cable access
considerations apply to this drive also. To install the drive:

1. Slide the drive into the drive bay until the screw holes are
lined up and the front of the drive is flush with the front of the
case (figure 18). Make sure that it is orientated correctly.
2. Install the screws.
3.

Step 9: Install the CPU

The CPU is the brain of the computer. It is installed on the

motherboard in the socket shown in figure 20.To install
the CPU:

1. Find the corner marking that designates pin 1 of

the CPU as shown in figure 19. On this AMD brand
processor, the corner is marked with an arrow. Consult
the manufacturer's documentation for specific
information about your processor.
2. Lift the small metal rod next to the socket as
shown in figure 20.
3. Find the corresponding marking on the CPU
socket and insert the CPU so that the markings are lined
up.
4. Push the rod down to lock the processor in
place (figure 21).

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Step 10: Install RAM

The RAM is the temporary memory location that the processor works from. Permanently stored
data is pulled from disks and stored in RAM while the processor works with it. The memory is
easy to install:

1. Set the RAM board in the socket as shown in figure 22. Check to see that the notch in the
board is in the correct location. If it is not, turn it around 180º.
2. Press firmly on both ends of the board to set it into the socket. Make sure the tabs lock into
place as shown in figure 23.

Caution: Pressing the boards in when the tab is not aligned could cause damage to the RAM
boards as well as the motherboard.

Step 11: Install the CPU Fan

The CPU fan is really a combination of a heat sink and

fan together. The unit draws heat away from the CPU .
To install the fan:

1. Place thermal compound to the CPU following the

instructions provided with the compound.
2. Set the fan assembly on the CPU with mounting
tabs aligned.
3. Pull the locking rod down on the fan assembly to
lock into place.
4. Connect the fan assembly's power connector to the
motherboard. Consult the manual to determine proper
placement.

Caution: Failure to apply thermal compound will result in insufficient cooling and will cause damage to
the CPU and/or motherboard.

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Step 12: Install Case Fan

The case fan is usually installed on the back panel of the

case. If the fan mount is not obvious consult the case
documentation. To mount the fan:

1. Align the mounting holes by holding the fan to the

mounting pad on the inside of the case as shown in figure
25. The fan needs to be mounted so that it blows air out of
the case.
2. Insert the screws from the outside of the case and
tighten.

Step 13: Install Power Supply

Consult your case documentation for details and then

follow these directions to install the power supply:

1. Align the mounting holes in the case and power

supply as shown in figure 26.
2. Insert screws and tighten.

Step 14: Connect Cables

With all of the components installed in the case, the

jungle of wires can be daunting. It is important to
consult the motherboard manual in order to make
sure proper connections are made. There are two
kinds of connections, power and data.

 Every device that has been installed needs power.

In figure 27, the power supply connectors are shown.
The motherboard has two power connections, and
there are two connectors specifically for SATA
devices (drives). The other connectors will run fans
and other non-SATA devices.
 Data cables connect drives and front panel devices to the motherboard. Please consult the
motherboard documentation for the exact placement of connectors.

Warning: Incorrect connections can damage components and cause bodily injury.
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Step 15: Wrap-up

Now that the components are completely installed, the last

thing to do is to reinstall the side panels on the case. The
computer is now ready to be turned on and to have software
loaded on it. If the computer has problems starting up, check
all component connections and mounting to make sure that
you have hooked everything up correctly. Consult individual
component manuals for specific troubleshooting information if
problems persist.

Installing Windows Server 2008 R2 (using bootable flash drive)

Requirements:
1. Flash Drive - recommended size is 8gb.
2. RUFUS - bootable flash drive creator. Download it here -RUFUS 1.4.9
3. Image file of Window Server 2008 R2.
4. Computer compatible with Windows Server 2008 R2 (Refer to your motherboard manual for
this)
5. Lot of time and patience.

Steps:
2. Right Click on
1. Save the rufus and click
image file of Win OK.
Server 2008 R2
and Rufus inside
a new folder.

3. Make sure for the following:

 Device selected must be the flash

drive you will make as bootable flash drive.
Once it was created, I advise not to use it
as data storage.
 MBR for BIOS and UEFI must be
selected in Partition scheme and target
system type.
 NTFS must be selected in File
System
 Type a new Volume Label f needed.
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 4. Click the ISO image file button and look for the image file of Windows Server 2008 R2. Select
it and click Open,

5. Click Start and 6. Next screen is

Click Ok if the Creating file
warning dialog system. Just wait
box appear. Make until the next
sure that no other screen appear.
important file is
save on that flash
drive.

7. Copying ISO 8. When the

files. Just wait setup finish the
here until the tasks, a Done
message will
setup finish.
appear below.

9. You may now

safely remove the
flash drive from
your system.

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Computer Network - is a group of computers interconnected with one another.

There are different types of computer network namely;

1. LAN (Local Area Network) - A type of computer network within a specific area or
vicinity. For example, computers inside the school connected to one another is considered as
LAN.
2. MAN (Metropolitan Area Network) - A type of computer network within the town or
city.
3. WAN (Wide Area Network) - This type of computer network is the largest because it it a
global interconnection of computers. An example of this is the Internet.

Network devices connect to one another using the following devices and materials:

1. Network cables. The cheapest cable use in computer in

networking is the UTP (Unshielded Twisted Pair) cable. Other use
the STP (Shielded Twisted Pair) cable which is cost much than
UTP but more reliable.

2. RJ 45 - RJ means Registered jack. This is a standard physical

Network Interface used for connecting telecommunications equipment commonly, a computer
networking equipment.

3. SWITCH - is a local area networking device which serves

as a central connection for all network equipment and
handles a data type known as frames. Frames carry your
data. When a frame is received, it is amplified and then
transmitted on to the port of the destination PC.

4. ROUTER -The role of router is to route packets to other networks until that packet
ultimately reaches its destination. One of the key features of a packet is that it not only
contains data, but the destination address of where it's going.Commonly, a router is
connected to at least two networks, two LANs or WANs. Router could be wired or
wireless.

Wired Router
Wireless Router

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 5. Network Interface Card or NIC is a network adapter which is also an expansion card that enables
a computer to connect to a network such as a LAN or the Internet using an Ethernet cable with a
RJ-45 connector. Network Interface Card is commonly
known as LAN card. This is an expansion board insert into
motherboard PCI slot so the computer can be connected
to a network. NIC could be wireless which popularly known
as wireless LAN card.

Activity! Let us make A network cable

Needed Tools and materials for this
project:1. UTP cable2. RJ 453. Crimping Tool

4. LAN testerHere are the steps in creating a cross over network cable:

Cross over cabling & Straight thru cabling

Creating Network Cable (Straight thru Cabling)

1. Memorize the color code combination before doing this activity. Above, you could see the color
assigned for each pin.

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2. Cut the cable insulator to show all the eight wires.

3. Strip off the insulator.

4. Separate all eight wires.

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5. Position all eight wires according to its assigned pins in the RJ45 .

6. Position all wires. Make sure that all are in proper pin assignment.

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7. Cut the wires.

8. Make sure that the cut is even and small enough for the RJ45.

9. Put all wires inside the RJ45.

10. Make sure all wires reach the pins

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 11. Crimp the RJ45 using Crimpping tool

PC to PC Networking

Requirements:

1. Two Computers with compatible O.S. and Ethernet adapter.

2. Cross Over Cable

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 1. Plug the both end of cross over network cable on two ethernet port of two computers as shown
above.

2. Assign the following on both computers: IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, Computer Name and
Workgroup Name.

To Assign IP address on computer, follow these steps:

1. Right Click on My Network Places Icon then click Properties.

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2. On Network Connection Window, Right Click on Local Area Connection then click Properties.

3. On Local Area Connection then click Properties window, click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) then click
Properties button.

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4. On Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties window, tick the option: Use the following IP Address. Type
the IP address, Subnet Mask and Gateway then click Ok to apply.

To assign computer name and workgroup name on a computer, follow these steps:

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 1. On System Properties window, click Computer Name tab

2. Click Change button

3. Type the Computer Name and Workgroup Name then click OK

4. You will need to restart the system so the changes will take effect.

Setting Up a Local Area Network (3 or More Computers using switch)

To setup LAN using switch only, follow these steps:

1. Connect all computers to the switch using straight through cable.

2. Assign IP address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, Computer name and workgroup name on each
computer

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 Sample Diagram for a Local Area Network using Switch Setting Up a Local Area Network (3 or
More Computers using switch and router)

In setting up Local Area Network using router, is easier than without. Just follow the
following steps:

1. Connect all computers on the switch using straight thru cable.

2. Connect the switch to your router.

3. Assign computer name and workgroup name for each computer.

4. That’s it! Note that there is no need to assign IP address because router by default settings is a
DHCP server. That means it is the one who shall assign IP address on each computer connected
to it.

5. Computers equipped with WIFI devices could connect through signal which a Wireless router
sends automatically by default.

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Setting up a Local Area Network (3 or More Computers using switch, router and MODEM)

Requirements:

1. Computers with Network Interface Card Adapter

2. Straight through cable

3. Switch

4. Router

5. MODEM

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File and Printer sharing
(Microsoft Windows XP)

How to share your laptop wireless internet connection to another computer

If you have an internet connection on your laptop by means of your Wireless adapter, or a USB
Modem, you could share this to other computer, and here it what it takes:

Step 1: Create a cross over cable. How to create a cross over cable? click here

Step 2: Connect the first end to your laptop LAN port,

21
Step 3: Connect the other other end to your computer without a wireless LAN

Step 4: Go to Network sharing center.

22
Step 5: Click Change adapter settings

Step 6: Right click on your wireless adapter (the one connected on the internet) then click
properties

23
 Step 7: Click Sharing tab and choose allow other user to connect through this computer's
internet connection, then choose the LAN adapter where you connect your cross over cable.

24
Note: your wireless adapter or the network device that you shared will become the gateway and
will serve as a gateway for other computers connected on it.

Also, choose obtain IP address automatically option if your internet connection is a dynamic
type, If static, you will be required to configure this correctly.

Source: D-Link DIR-300 User Manual

STEPS IN ACCESSING THE ROUTER CONFIGURATION UTILITY1. First, connect your

computer and the router thru any port in LAN ports. Use a straight thru cable in connecting
these devices.

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2. Next, know its IP address. On your computer, open command prompt. Click Start,
Accessories then open Command Prompt.

Command Prompt could be access under Accessories.

3. On command type the command ipconfig /all . Under the Ethernet adapter you are using in
connection, you will find the following:

IP Address
Subnet Mask
Default Gateway

The Default Gateway is your router IP address since it is set as DHCP server unless someone
changed it.

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 Default Gateway is your router IP address.

4. Now you know your router's IP address, you can now access its configuration utility. To
access the configuration utility, open a web-browser such as Internet Explorer and enter the IP
address of the router (192.168.0.1).

6. Enter the user name (admin) and your password. Leave the password blank by default.

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How to Configure TP-Link N router as a wireless Access Point?

Main Router Access Point

Step 1

Connect your computer to a second LAN port on your TP-Link N router using an
Ethernet cable.* Login to the TP-Link web interface through the IP address listed
on the label on the bottom of your TP-Link N router (see below link for
assistance):

How do I log into the web-based utility of a TP-Link router

Note: Though possible, it is not recommended to attempt this process over Wi-Fi

Step 2

Go to Network>LAN on the side menu and change the LAN IP address of your TP-
Link N router to an IP address on the same segment of the main router. This IP
address should be outside the main router’s DHCP range.

Example: if the DHCP of your main router is 192.168.2.100 – 192.168.2.199 then

you can set the IP of the TP-Link N router to 192.168.2.X (X should be outside
your main router's DHCP range), like 192.168.2.11.

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Note: After changing the LAN IP address a reboot will be required and you will need to
log into the TP-Link N router with the new IP address.

Step 3

Go to Wireless>Wireless Settings and configure the SSID (Network name)which can

be the same or different from the main router’s. Select Save.

Step 4

Go to Wireless>Wireless Security and configure the wireless security. WPA/WPA2-

Personal is recommended as the most secure option. Once configured,
click Save.

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Note: If using a dual band router, repeat this process for the 5GHz band as well.

Step 5

Go to DHCP>DHCP Settings and select Disable the DHCP Server. Select Save.

Step 6

Go to System Tools>Reboot and select Reboot to reboot the device.

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Step 7

Use an Ethernet cable to connect the main router to your TP-Link N router
through their LAN ports (any LAN ports may be used). All other LAN ports on
your TP-Link N router will now grant devices Internet access. Alternatively, any
Wi-Fi device can now access the Internet through your TP-Link N router by using
the SSID and Password set up in the above steps.

7.

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COC # 3
OPERATING SYSTEM INSTALLATION GUIDES
Windows Server 2008 R2 Installation
Setting up Active Directory
Adding Roles to Windows Server 2008 R2
Creating Group Policy in Windows Server 2008 R2 (Folder
Redirection)
Creating New Users in a Domain Controller
Changing Workgroup setting to a Domain
Joining the Domain of Windows Server 2008 R2 on Client
Computers
Installing Printer on Windows Server 2008 R2
Sharing Printer on Windows Server 2008
Printing Document on Client computer to Windows Server 2008
R2

32
10. Insert the bootable flash drive on
your desktop computer and access the
BIOS and look for the boot setting
option. Other BIOS might look different
so just look for any option relating to
Boot. Below the picture shows two
options in Boot settings: one is Boot
Device Priority and the other one is
Hard Disk Drive option. Choose Hard
Disk Drive Option,

11. Select USB drive as your priority drive to boot.

33
12. Go back to Boot device priority and Choose USB drive as 1st
Boot Device.

13. Save the configuration and choose OK.

14. Press any key when the message "Press any key to boot
from USB appear.

34
15. After booting on the Windows 2008 installer, the Windows
starting up will
appear.

16. The next screen is the Windows

Setup dialog box where you can
change the Language, Time, and
keyboard format. Just click next to
proceed on next window.

17. On this window, you have the

option “Repair your computer” if you
have already an existing Operating
System that needs to be repaired but
since we are doing a Clean Install,
we will ignore that option and just
click Install now to proceed
35
18. Setup is Starting Window appear. Just wait until the next
screen shows.

19. Select the operating system

you want to install. Select the
Windows Server 2008 R2
Standard X64

20. License Terms. On this screen, check “I accept the license

terms” and click Next.

21. Which type of Installation do you want?. Since we are doing

clean install, select “Custom: Install Windows only (advanced).

36
22. Where do you want to install Windows?. Here, remember the
requirements of Windows Server 2008 in hard disk drive, so in
allocating disk space for drive C. make sure that it will meet the
recommended space and will have a free space for future
installation of other applications. Click New to create new
partition.

23. After clicking the New option, enter the size of first partition or
allocation for Drive C.

37
24. Select the remaining partition
and click new.

25. Click apply to create the remaining partition. This will create
the Drive D.

26. Make sure that the Windows Server 2008 will be installed on
drive C. Select the drive you allocated for drive C then click Next.

27. Installing Windows: This screen will appear after clicking next
38
on partitioning window. Just wait until the setup finish all the listed
tasks.

28. Installing Windows: Your computer will restart after it finish

some tasks. A problem or error will show if there is a problem on
your installer or on your drives.

29. Installing Windows: Your computer will restart after it finish

some tasks. A problem or error will show if there is a problem on
your installer or on your drives.

39
30. Installing Windows: When you see that the Completing
installation is the next task to be done, that is a sign that it will
redirect you to Windows Server 2008 desktop.

31. Setup will restart after the Installation is done.

40
32. The Windows will now load the operating
system after the restart.

33. Setup is preparing your computer for first

use. On this screen, wait until the desktop
appear.

34. Before logging on, Windows Server 2008 will allow you to
create the user’s password that you will use every time you log
on.

35. After creating a password, click the right arrow button or press
enter to continue

41
 .

36. Click OK after changing the password.

37. Preparing your desktop. Just wait until the next screen
appear.

42
38. Press CTRL + ALT + DELETE key to start logging on.

39. Type the administrator password that you created.

40. The Initial Configuration Tasks window will appear on the

desktop. The next thing to do is to check the drivers on device
manager if properly installed.

43
How to set up Active Directory
1. Press Win Logo + R, then type dcpromo.

2. Active directory domain services binaries are being installed.

44
3. Welcome to the Active Directory Domain Services Installation
Wizard. Just click next.

4. Choose a Deployment Configuration. Choose Create a new

domain in a new forest then click Next.

45
5. Name the Forest Root Domain. Type here the fully qualified
domain name then click next.

6. Verifying NetBIOS name. Just wait until the next screen

appear.

46
7. Set Forest Functional Level. Since we installed Windows
Server 2008 R2, we will choose it under Forest functional level
then click next.

8. Additional Domain Controller Options. Select DNS Server then

click next.

9. Static IP assignment. Choose Yes, the computer will use an IP

47
address automatically assigned by a DHCP server (not
recommended).

10. Active Directory Domain Services Installation Wizard. Just

click yes here.

11. Location for Database, log Files, and SYSVOL. Just click next
if you don't want to customize the locations of the Database
folder.

48
12. Directory Services Restore Mode Administrator Password.
Assign here password that will ve use when this domain controller
is started in Directory Services Restore Mode.

13. Summary. Click next.

49
14. Active Directory Domain Services Installation Wizard - Waiting
for DNS installation to finish. Just wait until the wizard completed
the tasks.

15. Completing the Active Directory Domain Services Installation

Wizard. Click finish.

16. You must restart your computer before the changes made by
the Active Directory Domain Services Installation wizard take
effect. Click Restart Now.

50
ADDING ROLES TO WIN SERVER 2008 R2

1. Click the Start button. then click server manager.

2. In Server Manager window, Click Add Roles.

3. Before you begin, read the list of tasks that you need to verify,
then click Next.

51
4. Check DHCP Server, then click Install DHCP Server anyway.

5. Check Remote Desktop Services then click next.

52
6. Introduction to Remote Desktop Services. After reading about
Remote Desktop, click next.

7. Select Role Services. Check Remote Desktop Session Host,

click Install Remote Desktop Session Host anyway tjen click Next.

53
8. Uninstall and Reinstall Applications for Compatibility. Click
Next.

9. Specify Authentication Method for Remote Desktop Session

Host. Click Require Network Level Authentication then click Next.

10. Specify Licensing Mode. Click Configure later then click next.

54
11. Select User Groups Allowed Access To This RD Session Host
Server. Click Next here.

12. Configure Client Experience. Click Next.

55
 13. DHCP Server. Click Next after reading about DHCP Server.

14. Specify IPv4 DNS Server Settings. Click next

15. Specify IPv4 WINS Server Settings. Choose WINS is not

required for application on this network then click next.

56
16. DHCP Scopes. Click Next.

17. Configure DHCPv6 Stateless Mode. Choose enable DHCPv6

then click next.

57
18. Specify IPv6 DNS Server Settings. Click Next.

19. Authorize DHCP Server. Click use current credentials then

click Next.

20. Print and Document Services. Click next.

58
21. Select Role Services. Click Print Server then click next.

22. Confirm Installation Selections. Click Install.

59
23. Installation Progress. Wait until installation finish.

24. Installation Results. Click close.

60
61
SETTING GROUP POLICY.

1. Create a folder on Drive D.

2. For an example, rename it as shared folder for user 1

3. Right click on that folder and click Share button under Sharing
tab.

62
 4. Under File Sharing window, choose Everyone on people on
your network to share then click Add.

5. Make sure the permission level is set to Read and Write.

63
6. Click Find people under the drop down arrow.

7. Type Autenticated Users then click OK.

64
8. Make sure the Autenticated user's Permission level are set to
Read and Write.

9. Click Done

10. Go to sharing tab and copy the Network path of this shared
folder.

65
11. Open Start Menu and Click Group Policy Management.

12. Expand Forest by clicking the Forest you created, right click
on Domain Controller then click click Create a GPO in this
domain, and link it here..

66
13. Type a New GPO name then click OK.

14. Right click on it and click Edit.

15. Open User Configuration under Group Policy Management

Editor.

67
16. Open Policies by double clicking it.

17. Open Windows Setting directory.

18. Open Folder Redirection.

68
19. Let us use Documents Folder as an example for this tutorial.
We will redirect the whole Documents folder to the path that we
created in local drive D. Right click on Documents and click
Properties.

20. Under Target Tab, click the drop down arrow on Setting and
choose Basic-Redirect eveyrone's folder to the same location.

69
21. On Target folder location, choose Create a folder for each
user under the root path.

22. On the Root Path, paste the path of the Folder we copied in
Local Disk D.

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23. Under Settings tab, uncheck Grant the user exclusive rights to
Documents, check Move the contents of Documents to the new
location and Also apply redirection policy to Windows 2000,
Windows 2000 Server, Windows XP, and Windows Server 2003
operating system. then click OK

71
24. If a warning dialog box appear, just click Yes to continue.

CREATING USERS IN WINDOWS SERVER 2008 R2

1. Open start menu and Click on Active Directory Users and

Computers under Administrative tools.

72
2. Double Click the Forest you created earlier,

3. Right click on Domain Controllers, choose New and click User.

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 4. Type the new user's First Name, Initials, Last Name, Full
Name and user logon name. The user logon name will be used to
access the server. Click Next to continue.

5. Type a password for the user. This password will be used for
this account. Check on Password never expires.

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6. Click Finish.

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